Tropical storm Claudette brings rain and flooding to the US Gulf Coast Weather News

Friday night flooding had already begun on the roads and large flooding was reported on vehicles parked on the ground.

Tropical Storm Claudette erupted on the U.S. Gulf Coast on Saturday morning, bringing heavy rains and flooding to coastal states including Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami said in a statement that the storm was located 45 miles (75 km) southwest of New Orleans at 4:00 a.m. (7:00 p.m.

Friday night flooding had already begun on the roads and large flooding was reported on vehicles parked on the ground. Flash flood warnings splashed the coast, while floodwaters were fine inland in Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Georgia in central and northern Georgia.

Here are the key posts from the newly created Tropical Storm Claudette on Saturday morning. This is the latest NHC forecast https://t.co/tW4KeFW0gB and your local weather forecast is here https://t.co/SiZo8ohZMN pic.twitter.com/eBc6pqw08J

– National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) June 19, 2021

It is likely that a storm heading north in the Gulf of Mexico will throw between five inches (13cm) and 10 inches (25cm) of rain with parts of the Gulf Coast as well as in isolated areas of 15 inches (38cm). advertisers at the National Hurricane Center.

In Louisiana, five deaths were blamed for the threat came in the month following the spring storms and floods, and parts of the state have continued to recover slowly from the crude 2020 hurricane season.

These included the Cristobal tropical storm that opened the season last June, Hurricanes Laura and Delta that destroyed southwest Louisiana, and Hurricane Silk he threw down trees and threw down power in October in New Orleans.

Mexico, while it was raining with a Gulf Storm, was also threatened by a Pacific storm.

Tropical Storm Dolores erupted on Friday as it was expected to land on the west and central coasts on Saturday afternoon, probably near the strength of the hurricane, according to the National Hurricane Center.