Tropical Cyclone Colin was formed overnight off the South Carolina coast.
Currently located about 5 mph west of Myrtle Beach, with a maximum wind speed of 40 mph. The storm is moving northeast at 7 mph.
This general move is expected to continue until Sunday. A turn to the east-northeast is expected late Sunday as the transfer rate increases.
On the forecast track, the center of Colin moves northeast along the coasts of South Carolina and North Carolina, or along its endorheic, until Sunday, and at the end of Sunday the western Atlantic Ocean. Expected to pass through. The storm hugs the coastline so tightly that it can wobble onshore and offshore.
A tropical cyclone warning has been issued from the South Santee River in South Carolina to Duck, North Carolina and Pamlico Sound. A warning means that a tropical cyclone condition is expected somewhere within the warning area within 36 hours.
It's already been raining a few inches in this area. Therefore, forecasters warn that additional precipitation can cause flash floods.
Tropical dampness along the southeastern coast not only rains floods on weekends, but also waterspouts like those who go to the beach on Friday afternoon near Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Increase your chances of seeing.
After the low pressure system moves northeast from this area, more widespread storms are expected to remain predictable. The continued possibility of showers and storms on
means that some holiday visitors will need to dodge raindrops until Independence Day .
