Tropical Storm Arthur Remnants Continue to Bring Severe Weather, Here's the Projected Path of the System
Former Tropical Storm Arthur has dissipated, but its remnants continue to bring heavy, flooding rain to the Southeast. The National Hurricane Center warns of life-threatening flash flooding and a chance of tornadoes in parts of the southeastern United States through June 18.
The Weather Prediction Center expects the remnants to track eastward through the Southeast from June 18 to June 19, prolonging the flood threat into the weekend. Flash flooding and urban flooding are likely in southern Louisiana, southern Mississippi, southern Alabama, southwestern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle.
By June 19, the remnants are expected to mix with an advancing cold front as they move eastward through Georgia and the Carolinas. There is a low chance of subtropical or tropical redevelopment on June 19 or June 20, according to the hurricane center. Environmental conditions appear marginally conducive for some development as the remnants head toward the Atlantic Ocean.
Heavy rainfall with the potential for widespread and life-threatening flooding is likely across portions of the Southeast during the next day or two. The Atlantic basin is expected to remain calm for the remainder of June, with no development expected elsewhere at least until the middle of next week.
The Weather Prediction Center expects the remnants to track eastward through the Southeast from June 18 to June 19, prolonging the flood threat into the weekend. Flash flooding and urban flooding are likely in southern Louisiana, southern Mississippi, southern Alabama, southwestern Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle.
By June 19, the remnants are expected to mix with an advancing cold front as they move eastward through Georgia and the Carolinas. There is a low chance of subtropical or tropical redevelopment on June 19 or June 20, according to the hurricane center. Environmental conditions appear marginally conducive for some development as the remnants head toward the Atlantic Ocean.
Heavy rainfall with the potential for widespread and life-threatening flooding is likely across portions of the Southeast during the next day or two. The Atlantic basin is expected to remain calm for the remainder of June, with no development expected elsewhere at least until the middle of next week.
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