Since 1851, Florida has had 38 hurricanes make October landfalls, according to NOAA’s historical hurricane track mapper.

A new development on Florida’s coast was designed to be as hurricane-proof as possible. So far, it’s working. Last Thursday, when Hurricane Helene hit the small town of Cortez, Florida—about four hours south of the eye of the storm—a storm surge filled the streets with waist-deep water near a new development.

With the number of claims mounting, estimated insured losses in Florida from Hurricane Helene have topped $500 million.

Now comes a new outlook. With a couple of days left in September, forecasters are tracking three tropical systems with potential for development.

The National Hurricane Center continued to watch a tropical disturbance in the Caribbean that could move into the Gulf of Mexico in a few days. The hurricane center said the system could become a tropical depression in the next several days.