Hurricane Gabrielle is on course to cause havoc across the Atlantic as it has now been upgraded to a dangerous category three.
It is currently spinning over the warm Atlantic water where winds speeds have increased to around 120mph, but it appears to be moving away from land. Swells from the storm reached Bermuda yesterday and were impacting America's East Coast, from North Carolina northward to Canada's Atlantic coast.
Here in the UK the fallout from the storm is expected to impact our weather from Friday, according to the Met Office. The weather experts say we will see a "continuation of the settled weather of the previous few days into Friday for most".
They said the weather from Friday to Sunday, October 5 will be: "dry for the vast majority, with light winds and sunny spells by day; overnight there will be a risk of mist or isolated fog patches".
"However we then enter into a very uncertain period as thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain try to push in from the Atlantic.
"Confidence in any breakdown to unsettled weather however is very low, influenced by ex-Hurricane Gabrielle, which may approach the UK during this time.
"On balance some rain, and potentially some strong winds are likely to affect at least the west of the UK. The following week will most likely see a west to east split, with wettest weather remaining in western areas. Temperatures around to above average."
This afternoon the Met has said the weather will be much nicer, although Kent maybe in for some downpours.
The Met Office said: "Today, most places will stay dry with plenty of sunshine. Skies will be a little cloudier in some northern and eastern areas, with a few coastal showers. Temperatures will be below average, but it will feel pleasant in the sunshine.
"Tonight, clear skies for many will allow temperatures to fall, giving a widespread grass frost. Patchy cloud in the east will continue to bring a few showers.
"Tomorrow will begin with a chilly start, followed by a fine day with sunny skies for many. Patchy cloud will linger in the north and east, with a few heavy showers possible in Kent."