Claudette moved through the Southeast about a week ago, and things have been fairly quiet since then. That being said, we are keeping an eye on a couple areas in the Atlantic. As it stands right now, neither of these look like they’re going to be a threat.

First, we have a disturbance located a couple hundred miles south of Bermuda that will be moving toward Georgia and the Carolinas over the weekend. While some slow development is possible, this will most likely just assist in bumping up rain chances for parts of the southeastern U.S. Atlantic coast early next week.

We’ve also been keeping tabs on a robust tropical wave in the far eastern Atlantic. While this has shown signs of better organization at times over the last few days, it will be moving into a large area of dry air and Saharan dust in the coming days that will make any significant development very difficult.