ORLANDO, Fla. -- Tropical Storm Kirk continues to rapidly move away from the coast of Africa, while Tropical Depression Eleven is barely moving near the Lesser Antilles.

Kirk is located 430 miles south of the southernmost Cabo Verde Islands.

Winds are sustained at 40 mph. It is moving quickly to the west-northwest at 15 mph. Some strengthening is expected through Sunday, but it will stay a tropical storm.

Kirk formed late Saturday morning and is the eleventh named storm in the Atlantic this year.

It will continue to move toward the west-northwest through early next week.

Right now, forecast models are suggesting that the system may weaken as it nears the Lesser Antilles and enters the Caribbean late next week.

At this time, Kirk does not look to impact Florida.

Elsewhere, Tropical Depression Eleven remains a weak and disorganized system.

The depression has winds of 30 mph and it is moving northwest at 3 mph. This storm is not expected to strengthen.

The system will likely weaken to a remnant low later tonight or Sunday, and then dissipate before impacting the Lesser Antilles.

We also continue to track two other areas in the Tropical Atlantic.

A system in the open waters of the Atlantic continues to organize and has a high chance of development. This system could become a sub-tropical or tropical system early next week.

There is a second system southeast of Bermuda. This system will begin to move to west and could organize early next week. The complex could graze the Carolinas later next week. This system has a medium chance of development.

The 2018 tropical season ends Nov. 30.