Track Isaias' remnants inland: maps and more
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What's left of Isaias will bring heavy rain and high winds well inland across the Southeast this weekend. For the latest forecast with full details on this storm, click here. Current informationCurrent satelliteCurrent radarGet More of Our News on GoogleSet The Weather Company as a 'Preferred Source' to get quicker access to the news you value. Current windsWatches and warningsDaily forecastPotential impactsRainfall forecastFlood potentialTornado threatSeason so far
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Hurricane Isaias hit Gulf Coast, spread rain and wind inland
Hurricane Isaias rips roofs off homes with residents huddled insideHurricane Isaias slammed into the Florida Panhandle's Gulf Coast, then spread its heavy rain, winds and spawned tornadoes over the South and East fighting off winds shear during a super El Niño Atlantic hurricane season. The landfallIsaias made landfall near Destin, Florida, on the evening of Oct. 9 with sustained winds of 105 mph, a Category 2 hurricane. That was the first hurricane to landfall in the mainland U. S. in two years, since Milton slammed into western Florida on Oct. 9, 2024. Isaias' storm surge, windsIsaias' highest storm surge inundation was generally along and to the east of its landfall. According to preliminary data from the National Weather Service in Mobile, Alabama, the highest inundation was measured in Panama City (5.6 feet), while 4-feet of inundation was recorded in Destin and 2.73 feet occurred in Pensacola. Post-storm surveys will likely be done to determine what the final peak storm surge inundation was along the Gulf Coast. Get More of Our News on GoogleSet The Weather Company as a 'Preferred Source' to get quicker access to the news you value.

Moisture from Rachel's remnants enhances storms blasting Upstate New York, New England
"Getting Pacific moisture into New England is not unheard of, but this has tropical origins making it unique," the FOX Forecast Center said. THE TAKEAWAYMoisture associated with the remnants of former Tropical Storm Rachel has traveled from California to New EnglandParts of New England, particularly the northern portions of Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, could see up to 2 inches of rain through Wednesday morning. A Level 1 out of 5 risk of severe storms has also been issued for parts of upstate New YorkMoisture from the remnants of Rachel, which battered Southern California over the weekend, is being carried over 3,000 miles high in the atmosphere, along a large dip in the jet stream, and is enhancing storms that are blasting parts of Upstate New York and New England Tuesday. EYE OF THE SEASON: THE MOST NOTABLE ATLANTIC HURRICANES DURING EL NIÑO YEARS🌊 UNDER WATER: Las Vegas was at the epicenter of some intense flooding Sunday as the remnants of Rachel barreled through the region. Video shows water gushing down streets and instantly flooding roadways.

Rachel's remnants to flood SW while Simon targets Mexico
Rachel’s remnants bring soaking rain to Desert Southwest, CaliforniaRachel's remnants will trigger flooding rain and strong winds well inland across the Desert Southwest, including cities like Las Vegas. We'll also see heavy snow in parts of the northern Rockies and Hurricane Simon is poised to rake western Mexico. First, RachelAs the remnant moisture and upper-level spin from Rachel moves across the Southwest, heavy rain could bring flash flooding across the region, from Southern California to Wyoming, lingering into Tuesday for some. Widespread rain totals of 1 to 5 inches are expected with locally higher amounts possible. This could lead to flash flooding of normally dry creeks, arroyos, slot canyons and urban areas, including parts of the L. A. Basin, San Diego metro, Las Vegas and Salt Lake City. If you had plans for any of the national parks in the Southwest, we would suggest canceling those plans until Wednesday, given the threat of both flash flooding and thunderstorms. Get More of Our News on GoogleSet The Weather Company as a 'Preferred Source' to get quicker access to the news you value.(MORE: What to do before, during and after a flood)Wait – is that snow on the map?

Rachel's remnants fuel severe storms for the West Coast with repeated rounds of heavy rainfall
Fall shift in weather as rain, snow and strong winds sweep the Western US 🌧️ 🌨️ WESTERN SWEEP: The next shift in weather has arrived this fall as rain, snow, and strong winds barrel down through portions of the Western U. S., with high-elevation areas experiencing winter weather while others experience heavy precipitation, triggering a widespread flood threat for the Four Corners region. The Southwest is experiencing rare impacts from the remnants of Rachel, which made landfall in Mexico just south of the U. S. early on Sunday. The impacts on Southern California and the Southwest are significant, with the FOX Forecast Center noting that months of rainfall fell in just a few hours throughout the weekend. WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A HURRICANE MAKING A DIRECT HIT AND LANDFALL? Rachel — which weakened from a tropical storm Saturday night, approached northern Baja California during the day Saturday, and moved onshore late Saturday night.

Isaias' remnants flood NC mountains; 170K+ without power
Mother and daughter survive as Isaias rips off their roofMore than 170,000 people in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas were still without power early Monday after the remnants of Isaias pushed north, triggering floods in North Carolina on Sunday.(MORE: North Carolina flooding triggers landslides)The storm has been linked to at least four deaths, including two people killed by falling trees in Florida and Alabama. An apartment complex which had its roof ripped off is seen in the aftermath of Hurricane Isaias in Milton, Florida, on Saturday, Oct. 10, 2026.(AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)Landfall and damage in FloridaIsaias came ashore late Friday as a Category 2 hurricane near Destin, Florida. Despite storm surge warnings beforehand, several major coastal routes were open and clear of debris by Saturday morning.(MORE: Hurricane Isaias makes landfall near Destin, Florida, as a Category 2)Still, hurricane-force winds tore the roof off a Pensacola hotel, and the city's mayor said the airport also sustained damage. The storm destroyed a boathouse in Destin and tore away part of a high-rise's facade in Panama City Beach.
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