Hurricane Beryl is the first major hurricane of the Atlantic hurricane season. It became a hurricane on Saturday afternoon and strengthened to a Category 4 on Sunday. With little wind shear and record-warm ocean temperatures, strengthening has happened quickly. Beryl is the strongest June hurricane on record in the Atlantic basin and the earliest Category 4 on record in the Atlantic basin. It is moving quickly into the eastern Caribbean Islands. The Windward Islands will see serious impacts like heavy rain, damaging winds and potentially dangerous storm surge and flooding on Monday. Beryl will move west-northwestward through the Caribbean Sea through this upcoming week. By late this week, wind shear may increase in the western Caribbean Sea. This would likely cause the storm to weaken. By next weekend, it may be somewhere around Yucatan or the southern Gulf of Mexico. It appears high pressure over the southeast US next weekend could keep Beryl on a westward track away from the northern Gulf Coast. This set-up could send it into Mexico or perhaps southern Texas. We have lots of time to watch it, and we'll continue to track it all week. Aside from Beryl... Tropical Storm Chris formed in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico on Sunday night. This one is will move into Mexico early Monday. And another area of possible tropical development is following right behind Beryl in the Atlantic. This will be something to watch in the long-term. The next name on the list is Debby.