TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — A late-season system in the Atlantic has a 60 percent chance of development, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Meteorologists said an area of low pressure is expected to develop along a front boundary over the central subtropical Atlantic late Tuesday.

The non-tropical low is forecast to move southeastward across the central subtropical Atlantic over warmer sea surface temperatures over the next few days.

The NHC said a subtropical or tropical storm could form by the latter part of the week.

The system will not impact Florida.

The NHC is also watching a disturbance that is over the Caribbean Sea.

The system only has a 10 percent chance of development because dry air is forecast to prevent it from forming. The system will slowly drift westward over the next few days.

Hurricane season ends Thursday, Nov. 30.

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