Forecasters say there may be a few quiet days in the Caribbean in the aftermath of Hurricanes Milton and Helene. But there's potential late next week.

Here's a look at where Tropical Storm Leslie is, where it's headed and the impacts it could have in Jacksonville.

As people in Florida pick up the pieces from Hurricane Milton, Tropical Storm Leslie was far out at sea, weather experts were monitoring tropical wave

Milton, now categorized as a post tropical cyclone, is expected to continue moving northeast off of Florida's Atlantic coast on Friday afternoon, as recovery efforts are underway for the millions impacted by the storm.

Tropical Storm Leslie is officially no longer with us. National Hurricane Center has issued their last advisory on that tropical cyclone. Invest 94L is now the focus of potential tropical activity in the Atlantic Basin.

There are no areas in the tropics that are any concern to southeast Florida at this time.There is 1 area the National Hurricane is monitoring. Based on the en

On Friday, forecasters with the National Hurricane Center said that Tropical Storm Leslie is expected to weaken even more after being downgraded.

Hurricane Milton is gone. And although Tropical Storm Leslie is an active system the National Hurricane Center in Miami is monitoring, it is no threat to the Florida or the U.S. Let’s repeat that: Tropical Storm Leslie is no threat.

Right before Hurricane Milton hit Florida, the National Hurricane Center began monitoring a tropical storm named Leslie. See what its path is, here.

We have Tropical Storm Leslie, which will continue to travel towards Europe and weaken to a low pressure system by late tonight into Sunday morning. In addition to Leslie, there is an area of moderate interest off the west coast of Africa. This has a 40% chance of development in the next 7 days.