With two powerful tropical storms in the Atlantic, Royal Caribbean has changed more itineraries.
The stormy weather coincides with the peak of hurricane season, and after Star of the Seas had its itinerary changed last night, three more Royal Caribbean ships have been moved away.
Hurricane Humberto and a tropical wave near Hispaniola are both making their way closer to the Bahamas and into the Atlantic.
Here's a rundown of which ships have had their sailings changed so far.
Utopia of the Seas will skip Nassau, Bahamas
Utopia of the Seas is departing today from Port Canaveral for a 3-night weekend cruise, but will change where it will sail.
The third biggest cruise ship in the world will visit Perfect Day at CocoCay on Saturday instead, and completely bypass Nassau, Bahamas. Instead, it will remain at sea away from the bad weather with a sea day on Sunday.
Royal Caribbean let passengers know in an email that the itinerary change was intended to avoid strong winds and high waves on the sea.
Liberty of the Seas is going north instead of Bermuda
Liberty of the Seas has a sailing that departs on September 27.
Instead of visiting Bermuda, it will go north and visit St. John, New Brunswick, Canada.
The Freedom Class ship has a gross tonnage of 155,889 and accommodates 3,634 guests at double occupancy.
Freedom of the Seas will avoid the Bahamas and go to Mexico
Freedom of the Seas, another Freedom Class ship, is also pivoting its itinerary to avoid the tropical storm.
Freedom of the Seas will visit Cozumel, Mexico instead of its original plans to go to Grand Turk.
Freedom of the Seas is sailing from Miami, Florida on a 4-night cruise.
Star of the Seas was scheduled on an Eastern Caribbean sailing, but will visit Mexico instead
As we previously reported, Star of the Seas has changed itineraries.
The newest Royal Caribbean ship will go the Western Caribbean now and will drop a planned visit to Perfect Day at CocoCay.
Two storms at once
Hurricane Humberto formed Friday and has maximum sustained winds of about 90 mph. It should become a major hurricane.
It's not expected to be a threat to the mainland United States, but will impact northern Leeward Islands, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Bermuda.
The storm to the west is another concern. While it's not a hurricane yet, it should become a tropical depression near the Bahamas over the weekend.
Meteorologists describe it as a disorganized cluster of showers and thunderstorms.
