Unless this is truly a "homegrown" system, the spark should be a tropical wave coming in from the east...Based on a wave moving an average of 20 miles per hour, the wave would travel about 2400-3400 miles in the next 5-7 days. Since a degree of longitude is around 67 miles long at this latitude, the wave should be about 35 to 50 degrees of longitude away from 80W, which would put the system now between 30 and 45 degrees west, give or take
Right now, there are 2 waves in the Atlantic that might qualify...one around 45W and one around 25W:

TROPICAL WAVE EXTENDS FROM 10N25W TO 19N24W MOVING W AT 15-20
KT. THE WAVE AXIS IS POSITIONED BETWEEN A WEAKENING NORTHERN
VORTEX NW OF THE CAPE VERDE ISLANDS NEAR 18N27W AND A MAXIMUM IN
DEEP LAYER MOISTURE TO THE EAST BETWEEN 18W-24W. BROAD CYCLONIC
TURNING OF THE LOW-LEVEL CLOUD FIELD IS ALSO NOTED ON SATELLITE
BETWEEN 21W-30W IN THE VICINITY OF THE WAVE AXIS. SCATTERED
MODERATE CONVECTION IS FROM 06N-15N BETWEEN 17W-26W.
TROPICAL WAVE EXTENDS FROM 07N-18N ALONG 45W MOVING W AT 20 KT.
THE WAVE COINCIDES WITH A DEEP LAYER MOISTURE MAXIMUM EVIDENT IN
TOTAL PRECIPITABLE WATER IMAGERY BETWEEN 40W-50W. HOWEVER...DUE
TO A DRY SAHARAN AIR LAYER AND ASSOCIATED DUST IN PLACE N OF 11N
ACROSS MUCH OF THE ATLC...CONVECTION IS LIMITED NEAR THE WAVE
AND MOSTLY CONFINED TO THE ITCZ. SCATTERED MODERATE CONVECTION
IS FROM 06N-11N BETWEEN 43W-48W.