Hurricane Imelda is barreling toward Bermuda as forecasters warn it would swipe past the tiny British territory as a Category 2 storm.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Humberto is rapidly strengthening this afternoon. Satellite images now show a well-defined eye surrounded by strong storms, a clear sign that the hurricane is intensifying. Its winds have been increased to 80 knots (about 90 mph) in the latest advisory, based on satellite estimates and wind data.

Hurricane Imelda will continue to bring impacts to the Southeast U.S. as it heads toward Bermuda. Here's the latest forecast maps and tracking information to stay up-to-date on the storm's path and potential impacts.

Two storms have developed in the Atlantic Ocean this week but it is actually the less powerful one that is likely to have the bigger effect on weather in the U.S.

Tropical Storm Imelda formed on Sunday afternoon, becoming the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season's 9th named storm as it takes aim for the Southeast U.S.

Both of these systems are projected to move to the north and eventually will be affected by a large area of high pressure over the Great Lakes.

Tropical activity is ramping up in the Atlantic Basin. Along with Hurricane Gabrielle, which is currently tracking east of Bermuda, the National Hurricane Center is monitoring two tropical disturbances in the central Atlantic for potential development this week.

Narda had maximum sustained winds of 85 mph (137 kph), according to an advisory from the Miami-based weather center. The Category 1 hurricane was centered about 295 miles (475 kilometers) southwest of Manzanillo, Mexico, and was moving west at 13 mph (20 kph).

Satellite images captured by NOAA satellites displayed the churning eye of Hurricane Humberto over the Atlantic Ocean on7. According to the National Weather Service (NWS), Humberto was located southeast of Bermuda,

Three factors are to blame, or cheer. One, a strong vertical wind shear, which refers to a change in wind speed or direction with altitude. It has increased thanks to a cyclonic circulation in the mid-upper troposphere, which is the lowest region of the Earth’s atmosphere.

Various weather warnings for wind, tropical storms and rip currents have been issued along the Florida coast as Imelda sweeps by

Two tropical cyclones are barreling through the Atlantic on a potential collision course — and in the unlikely event that they clash, a freak weather event merging them into one monster storm could wreak havoc along the East Coast.