Hurricane Imelda is now closing in on Bermuda, just one day after Hurricane Humberto brushed the islands on Tuesday. And as of 11 a.m., the National Hurricane Center has issued its final advisory on Humberto, which has weakened and is no longer classified as a hurricane.

Article last updated: Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2025, 2 p.m. ET

Imelda became 2025’s fourth hurricane in the Atlantic on Tuesday, and the storm has made the long-anticipated turn away from the United States. Bermuda may not be so lucky however, and is facing the possibility of a direct hit from Imelda on Wednesday.

While Hurricane Humberto continues to strengthen out in the Atlantic Ocean, it's not the storm that poses the most danger to U.S. shores.

Officials are warning people along the East Coast about rip currents, which are being produced by swells from both Hurricane Imelda and Hurricane Humberto.

Hurricane Humberto is officially brewing in the Atlantic, but a currently unnamed disturbance could be a bigger threat to South Carolina.

The National Hurricane Center's 8 a.m. Thursday update reported that Category 1 Hurricane Imelda is in the Atlantic Ocean, 230 miles east of Bermuda. With maximum sustained winds of 80 mph, the hurricane is moving east-northeast at 30 mph. Imelda is forecast to become an extratropical storm.

Article last updated: Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2025, 5 p.m. ET

Tropical Storm Jerry will probably be blown out to sea by a separate storm near the East Coast, which could bring significant rain, wind and wave-related impacts, particularly to the coastal Carolinas and Virginia.