While all eyes are on the developing Imelda near the Bahamas, a surge of moisture ahead of what could be Imelda will result in heavy rainfall and blustery conditions, whether or not the tropical entity ventures anywhere close to the Palmetto State.

Fujiwhara discovered two cyclones pivoting around each other in 1921 and observed more double cyclones doing the same thing in the couple of years following the first observation.

Multiple weather features, including powerful Hurricane Humberto to the east, a non-tropical low-pressure system over the Southeast U.S. to the northwest, and a strong dip in the jet stream plunging into the North Atlantic mid to late week will all be vying to steer or grab Imelda.

As Hurricane Gabrielle moves farther out to sea, two areas of interest are being watched for potential development in the tropical Atlantic Ocean. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is calling it a "complex scenario" in the coming days as two storms could potentially interact with one another off the coast of the southeastern U.S.

A tropical disturbance near the Ragged Islands in the Bahamas is showing signs of organization this morning, with satellite imagery revealing increasing spin—or

So you've seen the term "Potential Tropical Cyclone, but what does that mean? Well here's your answer:The term is part of an initiative by the National Hurricane Center that began in 2017.The “potential tropical cyclone” designation is given to storms that have not yet formed into a typical tropical depression or storm but could form and impact land.

Wilmington-area residents need to stay alert and be prepared as tropical weather conditions could reach the area early next week.

The National Hurricane Center's 2 a.m. Saturday advisory reported that the potential tropical cyclone is in the Atlantic Ocean, 75 miles northwest of the Eastern Tip of Cuba and 185 miles south-southeast of the Central Bahamas. The system, with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph, is moving to the west-northwest at 10 mph.