While the Southeast braces for the first major hurricane of the year later this week, other storms are brewing in the Caribbean and the Pacific. Hurricane season runs June 1 to Nov. 30 annually, but generally peaks in mid-August to late October, according to the National Hurricane Center. Expect travel disruptions in the Mid-Atlantic, Caribbean and Hawaii because of the following four storms. Below are tips for navigating travel during the storms and their aftermaths.

Hurricane Florence

Hurricane Florence, currently a “life threatening” Category 4 storm with 130-mile-per-hour winds, remains on track to hit the Carolinas by Thursday, Sept. 13, according to the National Hurricane Center. The storm may weaken before it makes landfall, but the center warns that the storm surge, rainfall of up to 30 inches, flooding and high winds will exacerbate its scope, which is expected to affect Virginia and parts of surrounding states, including Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia.

Evacuation orders have been issued for coastal North and South Carolina and areas of Virginia. Follow the path of the hurricane here.

For travelers, the widespread impact is expected to disrupt transportation for several days throughout the East Coast. Amtrak has issued a service alert for the Southeast. Many routes that travel south of Washington, D.C., will be canceled from Wednesday, Sept. 12 to Sunday, Sept. 16. Other routes may be modified. Passengers affected by the storm may be rebooked without a fee by calling 800-872-7245.