One is in the tropical Atlantic, another is off the west coast of Africa and yet another is in the central Atlantic.
The closest disturbance, which is in the tropical Atlantic, has been showing early signs of recurving well out to sea and staying far off of our coast.
But it could still generate waves and rip currents at Central Florida’s beaches next week. Beware of this threat if you plan to go to the beach this Labor Day weekend.
There are no tropical threats to Florida for now, but chief meteorologist Tom Terry will continue to monitor the tropics to keep you informed of any changes as we head into September.
The statistical peak of hurricane season is 10 days away, and activity is likely to pick up.
Click here to download the free WFTV news and weather apps, click here to download the WFTV Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live.
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Historic Hurricanes A neighborhood destroyed by Hurricane Andrew.(AP Photo)
Hurricane Andrew devastated South Florida 28 years ago
HURRICANE ANDREW, 1992: Hurricane Andrew is considered to be one of the costliest natural disasters ever to strike the U.S., causing at least $26 billion in damages. The hurricane was a category 5 when it struck Dade County, Florida. A resident (bottom right) looks out of his apartment that had its walls blown away by Hurricane Andrew. About 50,000 Dade county residents are without their homes due to Hurricane Andrew, which struck the area on August 24, 1992. (ROBERT SULLIVAN/AFP/Getty Images)
28 years later: How Hurricane Andrew changed how Floridians prepare Hurricane Andrew hit the Homestead area south of Miami 28 years ago today.
Historic Hurricanes In the wreckage of Hurricane Andrew.(AP Photo)
Historic Hurricanes Destruction caused by hurricane Andrew.(AP Photo)
Historic Hurricanes ** FILE ** This Sept. 4, 1992 aerial picture taken with a fish eye lens shows the devastation left by Hurricane Andrew in Florida City, Fla. As of Friday, Sept. 5, 2008, Ike is still far out in the Atlantic, but it's getting a close look from those who weathered 1992's Andrew, the devastating Category 5 storm against which all other Florida hurricanes are measured. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)
Historic Hurricanes A boat brought ashore by Hurricane Andrew.(AP Photo)
Historic Hurricanes Searching through debris after Hurricane Andrew.(AP Photo)
Historic Hurricanes Destruction caused by Hurricane Andrew.(AP Photo)
Florida remembers devastation of Hurricane Andrew 30 years later
Florida remembers devastation of Hurricane Andrew 30 years later
Hurricane flashback: Island a ‘ghost town’ on eve of Andrew The Homestead Bowling Alley was destroyed by Hurricane Andrew in August 1992. Palm Beach Post staff photo by Lannis Waters
Florida remembers devastation of Hurricane Andrew 30 years later
GF Default - FLASHBACK: 25 years ago Hurricane Andrew devastated Homestead, Florida
Florida remembers devastation of Hurricane Andrew 30 years later
This water tower, a landmark at Florida City, Fla., still stands Aug. 25, 1992, over the ruins of the Florida coastal community that was hit by the force of Hurricane Andrew. (AP Photo)
GF Default - FLASHBACK: 25 years ago Hurricane Andrew devastated Homestead, Florida
Florida remembers devastation of Hurricane Andrew 30 years later
Florida remembers devastation of Hurricane Andrew 30 years later
Florida remembers devastation of Hurricane Andrew 30 years later