Tropical Storm Debbie Hurricane Hermine, in 9 incarnations, is expected to make landfall in Florida next week.

An estimation of Tropical Depression Nine's storm-force win speed probability as of the Friday, September 23 update at 5 a.m. (National Hurricane Center)

The five-day forecast shows it curving north over Cuba by Tuesday and then parked near Florida's southwest coast as a Category 2 storm with 110 mph winds and 130 mph gusts by Wednesday morning.

"A reasonable level of uncertainty remains in the track projection in the day 4-5 timeframe," Papin added.

There are currently no coastal watches or warnings in effect.

Tropical Storm Debbie Severe rain, flash flooding, and dangerous mudslides are expected in Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao, with heavy rains expected in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands in the coming days.

Later this morning, an Air Force Reserve Reconnaissance mission will assess the system.

Already, in Central Florida, which has had a lot of rain recently, the Seminole County Office of Emergency Management has begun its sandbag service and is preparing shelters in case they are required. The sites of shelters are not publicized until they are completely set up and staffed.

Hurricane Fiona has crossed Bermuda and is now heading toward Canada, while Tropical Storm Gaston has begun to turn and is heading for the Azores islands in the Atlantic.

The NHC is also keeping an eye on two other systems that have the potential to develop into the next tropical storm or depression.

The tropical prognosis for Friday, September 23, 2022, at 8 a.m. (National Hurricane Center)

The most likely scenario is a low-pressure region with shower and thunderstorm activity centered between Africa's west coast and the Cabo Verde Islands that is exhibiting indications of organization. The NHC predicts that a tropical depression will emerge as the system travels north at roughly 10 mph parallel to the African coast.

It has an 80% chance of forming in the next two to five days, according to the NHC.

If it forms with sustained winds of 39 miles per hour or higher, it will be named Tropical Storm Ian.

A large region of low pressure several hundred miles west-southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands continues to produce some disorganized thunderstorm activity in the central tropical Atlantic. According to the NHC, some development is possible as it moves northwestward or northward in the middle Atlantic.

It has a 20% probability of forming in the next two days and a 30% chance of forming in the following five days, according to the NHC.

Hurricane Fiona has weakened from a Category 4 to a Category 3 storm, with sustained winds of 125 miles per hour as it moves north toward the coast of Nova Scotia.

Its center was about 125 miles north of Bermuda as of 8 a.m., which is no longer under a hurricane warning but is still under a tropical storm warning. It's heading north-northeast at 25 mph and is expected to make landfall as a massive and severe post-tropical cyclone with hurricane-force winds later today. It'll then travel over Nova Scotia and into the Gulf of St. Lawrence on Saturday, then into Labrador and over the Labrador Sea on Sunday.

The wind field of the system is growing as it travels out of the tropics, with hurricane-force winds reaching 115 miles and tropical-storm-force winds extending 345 miles.

Hurricane warnings have been issued for sections of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Isle-de-la-Madeleine, and Newfoundland, as well as tropical storm warnings for parts of New Brunswick, Quebec, Anticosti Island, and other parts of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.

While not a danger to Florida, Fiona's swells are still producing surf and boating concerns, with significant rip currents on the US East Coast, including Florida and the Bahamas.