AUSTIN (KXAN) -- We end September like we've spent most of the month, hot and rain-free. In fact, this September will go down as the 11th driest September in Austin area history with only 0.37" at Camp Mabry since the beginning of the month. Remember, September is usually one of our wettest months, not our driest. October begins like September ends We'll start October with more of the same, with 90s during the day and 60s at night. Our hottest day of the week should end up being tomorrow with highs in the mid to upper 90s before temperatures slowly come down into the middle and lower 90s by this weekend. Highs in Austin the next few days ACL Weekend One looks largely very warm and dry. Our only chance of rain comes on Saturday as a disturbance in the Gulf could provide a couple of stray showers, but the highest chances for rain should be in our eastern counties. ACL Weekend One As the temperatures come down, the humidity slowly comes up. Consistent dew points in the 50s will be replaced by a little mugginess in the air. Muggy meter this week Checking the Tropics KXAN.com Search "Red Cross Helene" As recovery efforts continue from Hurricane Helene, we're watching several named storms in the Atlantic. Post-Tropical Storm Isaac and Tropical Depression Joyce, both over the Atlantic, are no threat to land. Tropical Storm Kirk is expected to become a major hurricane by this weekend with no near-term land concern. Meanwhile, we're watching an area of potential development moving out of the Caribbean and into the Gulf of Mexico. Tropical development potential in the Gulf over the next week Read more about the three storms in our updated blog below. TROPICAL TIMELINE: Our next area to watch is in the Caribbean BLOG: First freeze? When temperatures drop to 32º in Central Texas NEW BLOG: Weak & short La Niña coming: How it impacts winter FIRST WARNING WEATHER: Stay up to date with your Central Texas forecast, sign up for our weather newsletter at kxan.com/newsletters Stay up-to-date with the First Warning Weather team Follow the KXAN First Warning Weather team on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. You can also follow our meteorologists' individual accounts for livestreams and a little bit of what goes on behind the scenes: @JimSpencerKXAN @KristenCurrieTV @NickBanninWX @FreddyVelaWx @TommyHouseWx