Johnny Diazreporting News Today

The storm is not likely to strengthen much, forecasters said.

The storm had sustained winds of 50 miles per hour and did not pose a threat to land as of Sunday evening, forecasters said.

The storm formed in the Atlantic this weekend.

The storm is forecast to grow into a hurricane, but posed no immediate threat to land.

The storm had sustained winds of 35 miles per hour on Monday morning and was expected to dissipate.

Jose formed on Thursday morning. It’s now the third named storm in the Atlantic, along with Idalia and Franklin.

By the time it reaches western Florida, the storm could become a hurricane, bringing winds of up to 90 miles per hour and causing storm surge and flooding, forecasters said.

The storm was less than 200 miles east of Texas early Tuesday, and expected to move inland later in the day.

There were no coastal watches or warnings in effect and the storm was expected to dissipate by Tuesday, meteorologists said.

The storm formed in the Atlantic Ocean on Sunday morning and was not expected to pose any hazards to land.