Hot on the heels of hurricanes Helene and Milton, forecasters on Tuesday were watching two other weather systems for possible tropical development.Neither pose an imminent threat to Florida, though forecasters suggested people pay attention to updates over the next several days.One was a well-defined area of low pressure that was in the central tropical Atlantic.The system was moving through an unfavorable environment but was expected to head west, where conditions could become more favorable for development, according to the National Hurricane Center.It has a 50% chance of forming over the next week and a 30% chance over the next two days, forecasters said.A tropical depression could form as the system moves near the Leeward Islands by the end of the week.If the system does strengthen into a tropical depression or tropical storm, it could approach the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico by Thursday or Friday.From there, global supercomputer weather models offer a mixed bag of options — it could move either straight west, through the Caribbean and across Dominica and Cuba, or slightly north, where it could either approach Florida and the Bahamas or curve away from land altogether.“In other words, we won’t know where it could be going until we see where it is when it reaches the islands in about 4 or 5 days. Stay tuned,” Craig Setzer, chief meteorologist for Royal Caribbean, posted on X .Forecasters at the National Weather Service’s Tampa Bay office said on social media Sunday that it was too early to worry about the weather system.“Now is not the time to panic about this shaded orange area,” the post states. “It is still TOO EARLY to tell where this one will go or how strong it will be, IF it even develops. Focus on today, and your recovery efforts.”Local meteorologist Denis Phillips with ABC Action News also downplayed the weather system on social media, writing on Sunday: “It’s mid October. Atlantic storms are bound to run into a front and curve it North. I’ll never say never, but unless it’s a Western Caribbean storm, the threat to our area is incredibly low. I’m not worried.”However, on Monday afternoon, forecasters also began monitoring a weather system in the western Caribbean, where a broad area of low pressure could form by mid- to late week.Some development is possible if the system stays over water while it moves west-northwest toward northern Central America, forecasters wrote. But regardless of development, the system is expected to bring locally heavy rainfall to portions of Central America later this week.The system has a 20% chance of developing over the next seven days and a 10% chance over the next two.Phillips added on Monday that he felt there were “no worries for Florida with either one. If anything changes, we’ll let you know. (I seriously doubt it will).” Times staff writer Emily Wunderlich contributed to this report, which is supplemented by information from the Miami Herald. • • • 5 things to know about the 2024 hurricane season, according to forecasters. Forecasters predict ‘extremely active’ 2024 hurricane season. Here’s why. Could Tampa Bay flood insurance rise after a hurricane? A warning from Hurricane Ian Want to know what areas are flooding in Tampa Bay? Here’s where to look . Checklists for building all kinds of storm kits.