We're watching several systems in the Atlantic.

Jose has been upgraded back to a hurricane with winds of 80 mph classifying it as a Category 1. Jose’s track continues to stay well to our east with no direct impacts. Tropical Storm Watches could however be issued for the North Carolina coastline Saturday.

Southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands is the fourteenth tropical depression of the season. The track moves west-northwest through the Atlantic over the next several days before curling north and staying out at sea. At this point, it’s something to watch, but not at all a concern for Florida.

In between Jose and tropical depression fourteen is a cluster of showers and storms associated with a tropical wave about 1,000 miles east of the Windward Islands which became better organized over the last two days. Environmental conditions are becoming more conducive for the development of a tropical cyclone over this weekend. With this in mind, tropical storm watches could be issued for portions of the Lesser Antilles Saturday.

There is a lot going on in the tropics, but nothing to worry about for now in Central Florida.​

Lee and Maria are next on the 2017 list of Atlantic names.

We have just made it through the peak of Hurricane season as of September 10 and the season run through November 30.