Tropical Storm Hanna just formed about 850 miles east-northeast of Bermuda, becoming the eight named storm of the Atlantic season.

Hanna is no threat to land and is not expected to strengthen much due to wind shear surrounding it and dry air in its path.

Hanna has sustained winds of 45 mph and is moving east around 17 mph. Hanna will likely maintain tropical storm status for the next few days before weakening later this week.

Tropical Storm Fay weakened into a Tropical Depression and will weaken further as it moves south-southwest. Fay is forecast to become post-tropical on Tuesday with no impacts from this storm.

There has not been a single hurricane in the Atlantic Basin so far this season, setting a record for the latest hurricane formation.

An area east-southeast of Bermuda has medium odds of tropical development over the next seven days. This area is no threat to Florida or the U.S. at this point, but Bermuda should keep an eye on it.

The National Hurricane Center is now giving this non-tropical disturbance a 40% chance to become a tropical depression later this week into next week.

As the system slowly moves west, it could find a slot of more favorable conditions for tropical development. Areas of strong wind shear continue to dominate much of the tropical Atlantic, along with Saharan Dust still active.

The models have been pretty split on this system. AI models are much more excited about something developing, while other traditional models are not on board with this idea at all and show minimal tropical development.

The steering is light in this part of the Atlantic so the area will likely meander without moving much closer to the East Coast before eventually moving north into the open Atlantic.

Since nothing has formed yet from this trough of low pressure, forecasts tend to change before a defined center forms. We’ll keep you updated.