The National Hurricane Center is tracking Invest 93L. Could tropical storm Dexter develop? What is the weather forecast for travel? What we know

A disturbance near the Florida coast has a 30 percent chance of turning into a cyclone this week, says the National Hurricane Center.

The Atlantic Basin encompasses the northern Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico. The NOAA and the National Hurricane Center are now using "Gulf of America" instead of "Gulf of Mexico" on maps and in advisories in accordance with President Donald Trump's order.

Experts have increased the chance of tropical development off the coast of Florida this week but even if the system being monitored doesn't develop, the Sunshine State is in for a wet week

NHC is tracking Invest 93L, a disturbance off Florida. Get ready for a wet week, with a potential for localized flooding and dangerous rip currents.

Several Gulf Coast states are at risk of heavy rain this week as a storm system that could become tropical in nature arrives.

Tropical cyclones typically drop large amounts of rain along and near the storm's path. The slower and more significant the storm’s size, the higher the likelihood of higher rainfall totals. Some storms can drop well over 30 inches of rainfall, like when Hurricane Harvey dropped over 60 inches near Nederland, Texas, in 2017.

A system of low pressure could develop near Florida or off the southeastern coast of the U.S. over the Fourth of July weekend, or early next week.