A tropical storm could bring heavy rains and flooding to Florida this weekend, the National Hurricane Center said.
The center said in an advisory that the storm could bring 4 to 8 inches of rain to parts of the state, with the possibility of isolated areas getting up to 12 inches. The storm could also bring strong winds and storm surge to the Florida coast.
The center advised people in Florida to monitor the storm's progress and be prepared for heavy rains and flooding.
A tropical storm is a storm that forms in the tropics, which is an area of the world near the Earth's equator. Tropical storms usually have strong winds and heavy rains.
The National Hurricane Center is a U.S. government agency that tracks tropical storms and hurricanes.
A tropical storm could bring heavy rains and flooding to Florida this weekend, according to the National Weather Service.
The storm, which is expected to develop in the Gulf of Mexico on Friday, could bring 5 to 10 inches of rain to parts of Florida over the weekend, the Weather Service said.
The storm could also produce "dangerous" rip currents and high surf along the Gulf Coast, the Weather Service said.
The storm is not expected to become a hurricane, but it could bring heavy rains and flooding to parts of Florida.
The National Weather Service is urging people to monitor the storm's progress and to be prepared for heavy rains and flooding.
Tropical storm could bring heavy rains and flooding to Florida this weekend, according to the National Weather Service. A tropical storm is a type of cyclone that typically forms in the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, or in the eastern Pacific Ocean. These storms usually bring heavy rains, strong winds, and sometimes flooding.
The National Weather Service is urging people to monitor the storm's progress and to be prepared for heavy rains and flooding.
