Tropical Storm Philippe is moving toward the Florida Keys as a weak and disorganized tropical system.

The latest update has the cyclone located about 25 miles northwest of Key West. Maximum sustained winds remain at 40 mph.

The central minimum pressure is 1003 mb, and the storm is currently moving to the north-northeast at 24 mph.

Tropical storm-force winds extend 105 miles from the center, primarily to the east and southeast.

Tropical Storm Warnings continue for parts Cuba and the northwestern Bahamas. A Tropical Storm Watch also remains in place for the central Bahamas, the Upper Keys and parts of South Florida.

A Tropical Storm Warning is in effect for:

* Isla de la Juventud, La Habana, Ciudad de la Habana, Matanzas,

Cienfuegos and Villa Clara.

* Northwestern Bahamas

A Tropical Storm Watch is in effect for:

* Craig Key to Golden Beach, Florida

* Central Bahamas.

The system was a tropical depression for much of Saturday and was upgraded this evening as it neared Cuba.

Philippe will begin to turn to the northeast overnight and Sunday. It now looks likely the center of the storm will move across the Florida Keys and possibly South Florida.

Tropical-storm force winds are impacting Cuba and will impact parts of the Bahamas by tonight. Tropical storm force winds are also possible across parts of the Upper Keys and the Miami-Dade area overnight.

Philippe will bring heavy rainfall to parts of South Florida and the Florida Keys over the next 12 hours. Flooding will be a concern in parts of this area with 3 to 5 inches of rain likely and isolated 8 inch amounts.

Tornadoes will also be possible in South Florida overnight.

Central Florida will also see some rain from this system through the early morning, but the center of the storm is expected to stay well to the south. Areas north and northwest of Orlando will see minimal impacts from Philippe.

The system was designated a potential tropical cyclone Friday evening. It was upgraded to a tropical depression Saturday morning.

Philippe will eventually move out to sea early next week and become absorbed into another storm system.

Hurricane season officially ends on November 30.