Not a significant coastal threat, but heavy rain and gusty winds will affect more Floridians than what was experienced from Hurricane Dorian.

Tuesday marked the historical peak of the Atlantic hurricane season, and we are monitoring three areas of interest for possible development. However, none of them are an immediate or significant threat to Florida. We've included the official National Hurricane Center 5-day outlook in the section below, immediately followed by a summary of all three systems. […]

Hurricane Dorian has slowed to a crawl this morning near Grand Bahama Island, where it is now only moving to the west at 1 mph.

Hurricane Dorian's catastrophic eyewall could brush Florida's Atlantic Coast.

Dorian is now a "catastrophic" category 5 storm, and the forecast track has shifted slightly west.

Tropical Storm Watches have been posted in advance of Hurricane Dorian, which is slowly crawling closer to the state.

While uncertainty still abounds on the specific timing and location of a potential landfall from Dorian, the likelihood of life-threatening hazards affecting portions of Florida's East coast has not changed.

Hurricane Dorian experienced a sudden burst of intensification Thursday evening, and as of 11 pm, became a Category 2 storm.