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

The odds have been released for just how active the remainder of September will be across the Atlantic for tropical activity.

Tropical Storm Gordon, the seventh named storm of what's predicted to be an extremely active 2024 Atlantic hurricane season, was on the move far out over open waters Saturday, where it's expected to continue for a few days without posing a threat to land.

Tuesday, September 10 marked the climatological ‘peak’ of hurricane season in the Atlantic basin due to a number of meteorological factors that support tropical cyclone development during this time of year. What exactly are they? Let’s break it down.

Tuesday, Sept. 10, marks the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season. This is the day of the year when, statistically, the Atlantic Basin has had the most hurricanes and named storms throughout history.

The National Hurricane Center’s forecast again calls for Francine to hit as a Category 2 storm after the hurricane strengthened overnight in the warmer-than-average waters of the Gulf of Mexico. However, forecasters said a last-minute burst of dry air and wind shear could halt the storm’s development just before landfall.

There is some activity worth watching now as it gets close to the peak of hurricane season. The National Hurricane Center has an area of low pressure in the Gulf of Mexico labeled as “Potential Tropical Cyclone Six” which will likely become Tropical Storm Francine by Monday evening or Tuesday morning.