Hurricane Lisa forms in Caribbean, expected to enter Gulf of Mexico: See path

Hurricane Lisa formed in the Caribbean early Wednesday and is expected to head into the Gulf of Mexico after making landfall in Belize, forecasters said.

It does not pose a threat to Louisiana on its current track.

In the Atlantic, Hurricane Martin also formed. Plus, there's a third disturbance that's expected to develop over part of the Caribbean and the Atlantic.

Related: 60+ nonperishable items to consider for your emergency kit

Here's what to know about the systems as of 10 a.m. Wednesday from the National Hurricane Center.

Hurricane Lisa

Hurricane Lisa formed early Wednesday, becoming the sixth hurricane of the 2022 Atlantic season.

It is expected to make landfall Wednesday in Belize, cross over Mexico and then enter the Gulf of Mexico. The current track has it emerging over the southwestern Gulf as a tropical depression.

As of 10 a.m., the storm was about 55 miles southeast of Belize City, according to the National Hurricane Center. It's moving west at 14 mph.

It has winds of 80 mph, making it a Category 1 hurricane, and additional strengthening is expected until landfall later in the day.

See the 10 a.m. advisory with the current watches and warnings.

Hurricane Martin

Hurricane Martin formed Wednesday morning, becoming the seventh hurricane of the 2022 Atlantic season, according to the National Hurricane Center. It does not pose an immediate threat to land.

As of 10 a.m., it was about 1,280 miles west of the Azores and about 790 miles southeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland. It's moving northeast at 26 mph.

Martin is expected to get "larger and stronger" through Thursday, forecasters said, and gradually lose strength but still remain a very large storm.

Peak winds of 105 mph are expected, which would make it a Category 2 hurricane.

See the full advisory.

Disturbance over Caribbean, Atlantic

Hurricane forecasters are tracking a disturbance that's expected to develop this weekend near the Greater Antilles or over the southwestern Atlantic.

Some slow subtropical or tropical development is possible while it moves north.

It has a 20% chance of developing into a tropical depression within five days.

Live storm tracker

Track the storms live with this interactive graphic from the Associated Press.

Busiest part of hurricane season is over

The arrival of November usually marks the end of the busiest part of the Atlantic hurricane season.

About 80% of the systems that have hit the Gulf Coast in the past 100 years have formed in August, September and October, according to the National Weather Service in Slidell.

Hurricane season ends Nov. 30, but storms can form any time.

So far, there have been 11 named storms this season:

AlexBonnieColinDanielleEarlFionaGastonHermineIanJuliaKarlLisaMartin

The next available name is Nicole.

What to do now

Now is the time to review hurricane plans and ensure your property is ready for any storm threats. Here are some tips from the National Weather Service:

Put together an emergency kit. Here are 60+ nonperishable items to consider including.Check emergency equipment, such as flashlights, generators and storm shutters.Make a plan with your family or close friends and decide how you will get in touch and where you will go if there's an emergency. Here's how to decide if you should evacuate.Plan your evacuation route and have an alternate route. Here are 15 things to do before evacuating.Make a plan for your pets. Here are some tips.If you have a generator, check it and see if any maintenance needs to be done. Don't forget these important generator safety tips.Do any maintenance you've been putting off on your vehicle.Review your insurance policies.Keep your trees around your home trimmed to prevent damage from broken branches. Here's advice from gardening expert Dan Gill.Have materials in advance to board windows to protect them from flying debris.

Don't miss a storm update this hurricane season. Sign up for our free Hurricane Center newsletter.

Editor's note: This story has been updated with the 10 a.m. advisories.