Believe it or not, the tropical wave still inside Africa may not be the only CV wave that could become a TC. Although with a somewhat low probability of development as of now but of potentially much more concern should it develop,
there's a sleeper wave not yet mentioned by the NHC located ~500 miles W of the CVs moving WSW. Although it would be quite unusual so late, the 12Z model consensus (Euro, UKMET, GFS, ICON, CMC) brings at least the vorticity/moisture from this all of the way across to near or north of the L Antilles by a week from now! Some models even form a weak sfc low from this by the end of this weekend. Going out further, the Euro and CMC takes this energy to just north of Hisp at 240 and in a position that could threaten the SE US due to a strong ridge to its north. There are actually 2 EPS members out of 51 that hit FL on 10/23. Also, out of 21 CDN ensemble members, 5 hit or skirt the SE US: 4 skirt some of the SE US coast 10/22-4 and 1 goes around and then hits SW FL on 10/26. In addition, a 6th member is still drifting westward over Cuba and in a threatening position at 384 (10/27).
Here are some maps:
1. 12Z UKMET has concentrated 850 vorticity located near 10N, 44W Sun evening:
2. 12Z UKMET then moves this WNW to just E of the Windwards next Thu morning (also note the track up to that point):
3. 12z CMC 240 has the low between Hisp and Cuba underneath a strong ridge moving WNW:
4. 12Z CMC ensembles hour 276: note the 4 members near or just E of FL (Also, 2 later members: one hits Cuba and other SW FL)