According to the Hurricane Center, there is a possibility that a tropical cyclone will develop next week and approach Florida.

The National Hurricane Center has raised the probability that a tropical hurricane will occur in the Atlantic Ocean, which currently includes Florida, with a long-term forecast.

According to the National Hurricane Center's tropical hurricane forecast for Saturday at 8 p.m., the region where the weather is disturbed is in the central tropical Atlantic and is expected to interact with the approaching tropical wave in the next few days.

“Environmental conditions are predicted to be favorable for development in 1 or 2 days, and there is a possibility that a tropical cyclone will occur around the middle of the week while the hurricane is near or above the northern Leeward Islands, the Greater Antilles, or the South West Atlantic Ocean,” the forecaster said.

The National Hurricane Center puts a 40% chance of a hurricane occurring over the next 7 days, which is slightly higher than the forecast for Friday when it began tracking the hurricane.

The long-term forecast path includes a wide area of the Caribbean Sea and the Bahamas, and also includes the Florida peninsula at the end.

There have been no named storms in the Atlantic Ocean since Hurricane Beryl passed through the Caribbean, Mexico, and Texas. The last time the NHC warned about this storm was on July 10.

Over the next few weeks, a large amount of dust from the Sahara Desert spread west from the African coast, hindering the development of tropical regions.

If this storm develops into a named storm, there is a possibility that it will be named Tropical Storm Debbie.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicts that the year will be higher than usual in the Atlantic Ocean, and 17 to 25 named storms will occur, of which 8 to 13 will become hurricanes, and 4 to 7 of them are expected to be major hurricanes.

The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30.