ORLANDO, Fla. — Tropical Storm Jerry continues to pull away from the northern Lesser Antilles as a strong tropical storm.

Jerry has maximum sustained winds of 65 mph, and is moving to the northwest at 14 mph. 

The storm is located about 645 miles south of Bermuda.

It now looks like Jerry will stay at tropical storm intensity this weekend as it moves to the northwest. A turn to the north is forecast by Sunday night. 

Jerry could still increase to a category 1 hurricane again as it passes over Bermuda by Wednesday.

All tropical storm watches have been cancelled, but Jerry may threaten Bermuda early next week.

Elsewhere in the Atlantic, we’re monitoring a tropical disturbance east of the Lesser Antilles and another wave forecast to come off the coast of Africa. 

If these develop and gain strength, the next two names on the hurricane list will be Karen and Lorenzo. 

Neither of these systems look to impact Florida at this time.

Here in Central Florida, rough ocean conditions will continue. This includes high surf, minor beach erosion, and a high rip current threat on Sunday. 

A Small Craft Advisory continues for boaters to close the weekend.

  We are just past the peak of hurricane season, which runs through November 30.