Two Potential Storms Brewing as Atlantic Hurricane Season Winds Down
As the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season winds down, two areas are being monitored for potential tropical development in the coming week. One is centered over Florida, while the other is located in the central Atlantic. Meanwhile, Miami has already received an unprecedented amount of rain over the last 31 days.
Meteorologists are keeping a close eye on a large area of showers and thunderstorms over Florida. This system could bring heavy rain and potentially develop into a tropical cyclone over the weekend. Remarkably, Miami has already received 157 percent of its historical average rainfall in the last month, highlighting the region's wet conditions.
Further east, a tropical wave is expected to traverse the central Atlantic next week. If this wave survives hostile conditions, it could strengthen into a named storm, Jerry, and approach the Caribbean islands later in the week. Meanwhile, Humberto and Imelda, the most recent named storms, are moving away from the United States across the North Atlantic.
AccuWeather hurricane experts are also watching a Mediterranean low-pressure area with potential for severe weather and heavy rains around the beginning of October. This system could be related to a tropical-like development in the region during the second week of October.
With only about a quarter of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season left, residents along the U.S. East Coast should stay informed about potential impacts from Imelda's waves, which will continue to cause dangerous rip currents and rough surf into the weekend. Meanwhile, the public is urged to prepare for any potential tropical development in the coming days.
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