While Hurricane Kirk is expected to stay over the Atlantic Ocean, impacts could be felt as far as the East Coast of the United States by Sunday.

Kirk is expected to become a major hurricane by Thursday. Newly formed Tropical Depression 13 could become become a Hurricane by the weekend.

In Helene’s wake, the National Hurricane Center predicted Tropical Storm Kirk could grow into the next major hurricane by midweek. Here’s what you need to know. Is another hurricane coming to Florida—or the surrounding Southeast and Gulf Coast?

ORLANDO, Fla. – Hurricane Kirk continues to strengthen rapidly over the central Atlantic. As of 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Kirk had maximum sustained winds of 120 mph and is moving northwest at 12mph. Hurricane Kirk is no threat to land. Kirk is expected to strengthen into a Category 4 hurricane later in the week as it moves into the North Atlantic.

As Hurricane Kirk gained strength and Tropical Depression Thirteen formed Wednesday but were no threat to land in the Atlantic, the National Hurricane Center was keeping track of system that could develop in the Gulf of Mexico and turn toward Florida.

Uiagalelei suffered the injury during Florida State's 42-16 loss to SMU.

Tropical Storm Kirk formed in the Atlantic Monday. Another disturbances in the Atlantic. Gulf Coast residents should monitor the one in the Caribbean.

What are the impacts of Hurricane Kirk? Swells generated by Kirk are spreading westward and are expected to reach portions of the Leeward Islands on Friday, Bermuda and the Greate

As of Thursday morning, Kirk had maximum sustained wind speeds of 120 miles per hour. Kirk became a hurricane on Tuesday and further strengthened into a major hurricane only one d

Click here to track the latest developments with Hurricane Kirk. Although Hurricane Kirk is the only named storm now spinning far out in the Atlantic Ocean, forecasters continue to watch a disturbance closer to home in the Caribbean Sea for possible development next week.