A disturbance swirling over the central Caribbean Sea now has a high chance of developing into a tropical depression by the end of the week, and some computer forecast models show it continuing to strengthen.

Area of disturbed weather in the Caribbean is evident on analysis and satellite south of Haiti. System will drift southwest over next few days and then be influenced by subtropical ridge and mid-latitude trough positions that will could pull it north and then turn it. Again… pic.twitter.com/vG7uQw3tRl

The storm system will eventually drift its way into the western Caribbean as Tropical Storm Sara. The system will most likely strengthen into Hurricane Sara in the southern Gulf of Mexico. It’s still too early to tell where it will end up, but some models show the system moving east and into Florida.

With less than a month left in the Atlantic hurricane season, another tropical wave of low atmospheric pressure in the Caribbean Sea is expected to develop into a stronger storm system in the coming days.

As the Atlantic hurricane season comes to a close, another potential tropical storm is forming in the Caribbean. "A tropical wave over the central Caribbean Sea is producing an area of disorganized showers and thunderstorms,

"Not only does this have a significant chance of becoming a hurricane, but it may become a major hurricane very quickly," hurricane expert Alex DaSilva said

A disturbance in the Caribbean has a high chance of developing into a tropical depression by the end of the week and some computer models show that it may eventually become Tropical Storm Sara. According to the National Hurricane Center,