A tropical depression could develop in the Gulf of Mexico next week, according to forecasters. The National Hurricane Center has been tracking a tropical disturbance for much of the past week as it moved through the Caribbean, over Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, and into the southern Gulf’s Bay of Campeche.

There is a 70% chance a tropical depression could form in the Gulf of Mexico within the next week, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said in a 1 p.m. update on Saturday.

The National Hurricane Center is watching three chances for possible development. The chance in the Gulf of Mexico is likely to become a tropical depression by next week.

The National Hurricane Center increased the chances a tropical wave that is moving into the Gulf of Mexico on Saturday could develop into the season’s next tropical depression or storm.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking potential tropical development in the Gulf of Mexico, and conditions are starting to look more favorable.

There is a medium chance a tropical depression forms in the Gulf of Mexico next week, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

A tropical wave located Peninsula is now given a 40% chance for development in the Gulf next week. It will enter the Bay of Campeche over the weekend and move over the very warm Gulf water. The tropical wave will combine with an existing disturbance to gain more moisture as it interacts with a stalled front drifting through the central Gulf.