As per the National Hurricane Center’s 12 pm Saturday update, Sara after it first crossed the Caribbean Sea, departed Honduras, then moved toward the Caribbean Sea. Tropical Storm Sara is 20 miles west of Isla Roatan Honduras and 125 miles southeast of Belize City, with maximum sustained wind of 45 mph. It’s moving at 4 mph to the west.

The NHC said Wednesday it is tracking a tropical wave in the Caribbean Sea that could become a tropical depression by the end of the week.

The broad area of low pressure in the Caribbean we've been eyeing for tropical development continues to have a high chance at tropical formation as disorganized

Some of the models suggest that Rafael may even do a small loop out in the Gulf. Meanwhile, a trough of low pressure near Puerto Rico is bringing heavy rain and thunderstorms to the area but has a low chance of development over the next week.

National Hurricane Center is monitoring a broad area of low pressure over the central Caribbean Sea that continues to produce a large area of disorganized showers and thunderstorms.

A tropical storm warning is in effect for the lower and middle Florida Keys from Key West to west of the Channel 5 Bridge.

The National Hurricane Center is reporting a high chance of a tropical depression forming over the next 48 hours, tracking across the Caribbean Sea. All eyes are on the Caribbean, where a developing tropical depression could potentially turn into the next hurricane to hit Florida,

A change in the storm's path significantly changes Hurricane Sara’s timeline, placing doubts on whether it will survive early landfall.

Tropical Storm Sara now threatens to wreak havoc over Central America with days of heavy rain, flooding and mudslides. Where is it going next?

Florida is expected to face a widespread rainfall event mid-workweek when moisture from the remnants of Tropical Storm Sara interacts with a frontal system.