The National Hurricane Center announced Thursday morning that Tropical Storm Dolly has officially formed in the Atlantic, marking the fourth named storm of the current season. Previously tracked as Invest 96-L, the system is currently positioned roughly 1,555 miles east of the Leeward Islands. With maximum sustained winds reaching 40 mph and a minimum central pressure of 1007 mb, meteorologists believe the storm will likely be short lived.

While residents in some regions always keep a close eye on new developments in the Atlantic, officials have clarified that Dolly is not expected to impact Florida. Those living in the Leeward Islands may see some effects, as heavy rain associated with the system could arrive between late Saturday and Sunday. However, forecasters expect Dolly to lose its strength and degenerate back into a tropical wave before it actually reaches those islands.

Because of the storm’s projected path and weakening trend, there are currently no coastal watches or warnings in effect for any landmasses. In an odd twist of timing, officials noted that naming the storm Dolly is a complete coincidence following the recent passing of music legend Dolly Parton earlier this week. For now, experts will continue to monitor the system’s progress across the open ocean.