The area of low pressure the Bay News 9 weather team has been watching in the eastern Atlantic Ocean for a few days is not expected to threaten any land mass.
The system is located about 600 miles west of the Cape Verde Islands. Although it remains disorganized, it will "run into an environment that's a little more favorable for development," Bay News 9 meteorologist Josh Linker said.
That doesn't mean it's going to become a concern.
"The good news is, the computer models are pretty much in agreement that this will be moving toward the northwest, away from any islands and well away from any land," Linker said. "Eventually, it will move into the colder waters over the northern Atlantic."
Another area of disorganized cloud activity and showers over the Bahamas has low storm potential, Linker said.
Today is the statistical peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. There have been four named storms, including three hurricanes. One of those made landfall in North Carolina in July.
The last hurricane to hit Florida was Wilma in October 2005.