The National Weather Service in Lake Charles is currently monitoring three different systems across the Gulf, Caribbean, and Atlantic.
The system closest to us, coming off the west coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, will drift west across the Bay of Campeche through the end of the week. There is a chance this system could become a tropical depression or storm, but it will remain in the southern Gulf of Mexico and threaten Mexico, but not impact us locally.
The system moving into the eastern Caribbean Sea has the best chance of developing into a tropical cyclone in the next few days, but the long range forecast for this system shows it to curve northwest towards Puerto Rico, Haiti and the Dominican Republic, then turn north and move east of the Bahamas. At this point it does not look like a threat to us in the Gulf of Mexico.
Finally, the system moving off the west coast of Africa has a small chance of developing tropical characteristics, but it will remain in the eastern tropical Atlantic Ocean this week.