Now, all eyes are on Tropical Storm Sara, as it meanders over the western Caribbean Sea through the weekend. From there, its future is very uncertain. Topography over Central America and Mexico will work to tear the storm apart.

Tropical Storm Sara formed in the Caribbean on Thursday afternoon and is expected to curl into the Gulf of Mexico and steam toward Florida next week, though forecast models no longer anticipate it might power up to a major hurricane — if it even becomes a hurricane at all.

Tropical Storm Sara has formed in the Caribbean and is expected to bring life-threatening rainfall, flooding, and the potential for mudslides to parts of Central America, the National Hurricane Center said.

Tropical Storm Sara has officially formed in the Caribbean. The system is expected to pass through Central America this weekend before moving into the Gulf of Mexico, where it could impact Florida next week.

Tropical Storm Sara is producing torrential rainfall in Central America, but is no longer a U.S. threat. Y​ou can track it all with the maps below, including forecasts from the National Hurricane Center.

These live maps from the FOX Forecast Center show the latest information and models on Potential Tropical Cyclone Nineteen, which is expected to become Tropical Storm Sara in the coming days.