A disorganized weather system over the eastern Gulf is worth keeping an eye on — and if you live along Florida’s west coast or in the Panhandle, it’s worth keeping a close eye.

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring two separate areas of tropical activity — one in the far eastern Atlantic Ocean and another closer to home in the Gulf — but neither is expected to pose a significant threat in the near term.

Per the National Hurricane Center on Saturday, a low pressure area is expected to move offshore of the southeastern coast of the United States along the western end of a frontal system early next week.

Life-threatening flooding is expected across portions of the Southeastern United States from Tropical Storm Arthur, which formed Wednesday morning near the middle Texas coast.

We continue to monitor an area of low pressure across Texas. As of 11 a.m. Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center has designated this disturbance as Potential Tropical Cyclone 1.

Jacksonville's weather forecast calls for summer heat, with highs near 92 degrees and likely afternoon storms. Expect breezy conditions and a mild night ahead, with tropical updates coming soon.

As Hurricane Melissa made landfall in Jamaica on Tuesday, people with family on the island grew increasingly worried.

The Atlantic basin is staying active as we move deeper into October, with two disturbances being monitored alongside Hurricane Imelda, which continues to churn across the open Atlantic.

A tropical wave emerging off the coast of Africa, just south of the Cabo Verde Islands, is beginning to show signs of organization.

The disorganized shower and thunderstorm low pressure system lingering in the Gulf of Mexico doesn’t seem to be dissipating anytime soon.

As remnants of powerful Hurricane Helene dissipates, we turn our focus back to the Atlantic Ocean.

Keep an Eye on the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico

Debby moves north, Another system develops in the Atlantic

Gov. Ron DeSantis on Sunday encouraged Floridians to be prepared in the event of a storm as the Florida Division of Emergency Management (FDEM) is monitoring the path of Invest 98L and its potential impacts on Florida.

Ian caused devastating storm surge, flooding and damage across the Florida Peninsula.

Hurricane Ian slammed Southwest Florida on Wednesday, making landfall as an “extremely dangerous” Category 4 storm just after 3 p.m.

Due to the heightened beach condition from Hurricane Fiona and the incoming cold front Friday, Ocean Rescue lifeguards at Jacksonville Beach issued a Beach Safety Alert lasting throughout the weekend due to dangerous and life-threatening beach conditions.

As Tropical Storm Ian strengthens with a path toward Florida as a major hurricane, state officials are urging Floridians to prepare for possible post-storm insurance claims.