ORLANDO, Fla. — Pablo weakened to a tropical storm Sunday night with winds of 70 mph.

• TRACK THE TROPICS: Forecast model tracks, satellite loops, typical tracks per month, and more
• STORM SEASON 2019: Interactive StormTracker | 13 Hurricane Myths Debunked | Printable Supply Checklist | What You Need in Your Hurricane Prep Kit
• WATCH: Why are Rip Currents Dangerous? Certified Meteorologist Chris Gilson Explains

Pablo is located about 710 miles northeast of Lajes Air Base in the Azores.

It was the first hurricane on record this far east in the Atlantic basin.

It is moving north at 14 mph, and the minimum pressure is 982 mb.

Tropical storm-force winds extend out 60 miles from the center.

There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect. 

Pablo is expected to become a post-tropical cyclone on Monday morning. The storm will likely lose tropical characteristics by early Tuesday.

Pablo will stay in the far eastern Atlantic, well away from Florida and the U.S.

Pablo became the 16th named Atlantic storm on Friday evening, and on Sunday strengthened into the sixth hurricane of the season.

Stay tuned to The Weather Experts for updates. Atlantic hurricane season runs through November 30.