We've had two tropical systems in the Atlantic this week with both reaching hurricane status. Let's breakdown where they are at now and where they are going next.

Humberto became a tropical storm on Wednesday, Sept. 21st. It intensified to Category 5 status TWICE over the last week. It skirted around Bermuda staying far enough away to not leave any real impacts on the island. Now it is extratropical and heading ENE into the open waters of the Atlantic.

Imelda was designated a tropical storm on Sunday and gained hurricane status Tuesday morning. It has strengthened today to category 2 status with 100 mph winds.

Imelda is expected to strengthen a bit more today before making landfall in Bermuda this evening. It's track then takes it out to the open Atlantic where it will quickly become extratropical with hurricane force winds lasting into Thursday.

This hurricane season has brought us 9 named storms. Four of those storms became hurricanes: Erin, Gabrielle, Humberto, and Imelda. Of those four, three became major hurricanes: Erin, Gabrielle, and Humberto. Erin and Humberto both reached category 5 status. An average season produces 9 named storms with 7 hurricanes and 3 major hurricanes.