Hurricane Debby

Several streets were reported flooding, and Hillsborough County officials warn rivers could overflow.

Florida could see six to 12 inches of rain, with isolated amounts as high as 18 inches, and coastal areas in Georgia and South Carolina could be hit even harder.

During a Sunday briefing, DeSantis said the storm will have “significant impacts across the state.”

Tropical Storm Debby will travel over very warm waters Sunday, and likely to reach the Big Bend as a hurricane early Monday. Forecasts call for up to 12 inches of rain, tornadoes, and storm surge.

Conditions are expected to deteriorate throughout the day, with anywhere from 4-8 inches of rain forecast for the region.

A tropical depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Debby north of Cuba on Saturday and was predicted to become a hurricane as it moves through the Gulf of Mexico.

Tropical storm warnings and a hurricane watch were issued for the west coast of Florida and the panhandle as Debby crossed the Gulf of Mexico. Heavy rains are expected across the Southeast.

Tropical Depression 4 is officially Tropical Storm Debby. It enters the Gulf of Mexico and the ingredients are there for it to intensify, and slow down. Bad combination.

The National Hurricane Center doesn't rule out that the system reaches Florida as a hurricane on Monday. The west shift to the track brings more severe weather to the Peninsula.

They're open Saturday at various locations.

Information on shelters, evacuations, and other updates.

A storm system brewing over Cuba on Friday could bring torrential rain and flooding to the Florida peninsula this weekend. The forecast is expecially concerning for low-lying coastal and urban areas that were inundated in June.