ORLANDO, Fla. – An area of low pressure could develop over the weekend in the western Caribbean. Gradual development will then be possible as the system moves to the north. It is too early to tell whether this area will impact Florida. However, tropical development appears likely with this eventual disturbance.

Most models agree on the low forming Sunday, but from there, they disagree on where the system may head. Here's the latest:

As per the National Hurricane Center's 5 am Monday update, Tropical Depression Gordon is 1020 miles east of the Northern Leeward Islands, with maximum sustained wind of 30 mph. It’s moving 8 mph to the west.

The remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon have a 60 percent chance of forming a tropical storm again in the next 7 days.

A large but weak storm spinning in the Caribbean has potential to develop by the weekend, according to the National Hurricane Center.

As per the National Hurricane Center's 5 am Monday update, Tropical Depression Gordon is 1020 miles east of the Northern Leeward Islands, with maximum sustained wind of 30 mph. It’s moving 8 mph to the west.

There is a 70 percent chance of the system becoming a tropical storm within the next 48 hours, the National Hurricane Center said.

There are increasing signs that a tropical disturbance may develop in the Caribbean next week, and forecasters are already eyeing the Gulf of Mexico as one potential destination for a storm. It’s been only two days since an unnamed “potential tropical cyclone” dumped upward of 20 inches of rain on Carolina Beach,