Some uncertainty surrounds the tracks of both storms. However, Humberto is likely to recurve out to sea, avoiding landfall. But forecasters believe the other system to the west, Invest 94L, the future Imelda, could strike the East Coast near the Carolinas.

Local tropical impacts are possible early next week as potential Tropical Cyclone Nine moves toward the southeastern U.S. coast.

A tropical storm is forecast to scrape by Florida’s east coast over the weekend before potentially making landfall in the Carolinas as a Category 1 hurricane as soon as Monday. South Florida could see rough surf starting Sunday,

Flooding in the southwestern province of Azua, one of the areas most affected by the rains, displaced at least 774 people, and 26 were being sheltered due to the overflowing of the Tábara River, Civil Defense spokesman Jensen Sánchez told The Associated Press.

A future storm named Imelda could affect the Southeast U.S. early next week, but there is plenty of uncertainty. Here are 4 concerns that our expert is watching.

Spaghetti models—computer models that illustrate potential storm paths using meteorological data—suggested Invest 94L could potentially track toward the U.S. Southeast Coast.

L developed into Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine, increasing chances of impact on the U.S. coast, and Hurricane Humberto grew into a major Category 3

Hurricane Humberto and a brewing disturbance called AL94 — are complicating forecasts. AL94 could end up hitting the Eastern Seaboard.