Tropical Storm Colin formed along the South Carolina coast on Saturday morning, bringing rain and winds, though the storm later weakened and conditions are expected to improve by Monday’s July Fourth celebrations.
The National Hurricane Center in Miami warned of the possibility of localized flash flooding along the Carolinas coast through Sunday morning.
By late Saturday night, Colin had weakened into a tropical depression and forecasters discontinued the tropical storm warning that had been in effect for parts of the North Carolina coast.
At 11 p.m. EDT Saturday, the storm’s center was about 15 miles north of Wilmington, North Carolina, with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph. It was moving northeast at 7 mph.
The storm is expected to further weaken and dissipate completely by Sunday night or Monday morning.
Tropical Storm Colin brings rain to Carolinas, weakens as Bonnie marches across Central America (nypost.com)
The National Hurricane Center in Miami warned of the possibility of localized flash flooding along the Carolinas coast through Sunday morning.
By late Saturday night, Colin had weakened into a tropical depression and forecasters discontinued the tropical storm warning that had been in effect for parts of the North Carolina coast.
At 11 p.m. EDT Saturday, the storm’s center was about 15 miles north of Wilmington, North Carolina, with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph. It was moving northeast at 7 mph.
The storm is expected to further weaken and dissipate completely by Sunday night or Monday morning.
Tropical Storm Colin brings rain to Carolinas, weakens as Bonnie marches across Central America (nypost.com)
