The storm is not an immediate threat to land, but it is expected to strengthen as it moves through the open Atlantic.

Tropical Storm Gabrielle is expected to become a hurricane today and remain east of Bermuda, winds peaking near 100 mph

Tropical Storm Gabrielle formed Tuesday morning in the open central Atlantic, but it’s basically been a mess ever since. The lopsided system, which has been left ragged as it battles harsh mid-level winds,

Tropical Storm Gabrielle expected to become a hurricane. Tracking the tropics. Gabrielle tracks well east of the united states

Tropical Storm Gabrielle continues to churn in the central Atlantic and will continue to strengthen. The storm is expected to become a hurricane either later Saturday night or Sunday.

At 11 a.m. Sunday, the National Hurricane Center issued an advisory stating that Tropical Storm Gabrielle is in the Atlantic Ocean, 455 miles southeast of Bermuda. With maximum sustained winds of 65 mph, the system is moving to the north-northwest at 9 mph.

The storm is expected to continue moving northwestward through Saturday night, then begin turning to the north by Sunday.

The National Hurricane Center confirmed on Wednesday that Tropical Storm Gabrielle has formed in the Central Atlantic.

Most models have Gabrielle maintaining tropical storm strength with a low chance of becoming a hurricane and impacting land.