The Sunday, Sept. 14, 2025, tropical weather advisory from the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida, shows the tropical wave has a 10 percent chance of formation in the next two days and a 70 percent chance of formation within the next seven days, in the open Atlantic.

Tropical Storm Gabrielle forms in the central Atlantic and is expected to become a hurricane over the weekend.

MIAMI — Hurricane Gabrielle formed Sunday in the open Atlantic southeast of Bermuda, while Tropical Storm Narda emerged well off southern Mexico’s Pacific coast.

The National Hurricane Center's 11 p.m. Friday advisory reported that Tropical Storm Gabrielle is in the Atlantic Ocean, 535 miles northeast of the Northern Leeward Islands and 760 miles southeast of Bermuda. It is moving to the northwest at 12 mph, with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph. Gabrielle is expected to become a hurricane on Sunday.

Tropical Storm Gabrielle strengthened into a hurricane Sunday afternoon southeast of Bermuda in the Atlantic Ocean, forecasters said. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said at 11 p.m. Sunday that Gabrielle’s maximum sustained winds increased to 75 mph and gusts were at 90 mph.

Gabrielle strengthened to a hurricane Sunday evening and is expected to pass east of Bermuda Monday, more than 1,000 miles from Florida.

The National Hurricane Center currently is tracking two tropical waves in the Atlantic basin, which covers the northern Atlantic, Gulf and Caribbean, along with the one expected to move off Africa. ➤ September hurricane season forecast: Savor the break, but trouble is brewing in back half

Will it rain today? Atlantic hurricane season is June 1 to Nov. 30, 2025, with most tropical storm activity between August and October in Florida.

As terrible as 1992's Andrew was, a hurricane almost 100 years ago was catastrophic for Miami. Here's what happened in this "Great Hurricane."

MIAMI (AP) — Tropical Storm Narda has formed in offshore waters of the eastern Pacific south of Mexico. Narda had top sustained winds of 40 mph (60 kph) and was centered Sunday afternoon about 240 miles (390 kilometers) south-southeast of Zihuatanejo, Mexico.