![[e-mail]](http://wwwcache.wral.com/presentation/v2/images/header/email-15x10.gif){kind=small}
Subscribe
Tropical Storm
-
Tropical Storm Bud moving northwest in the Pacific
Tropical Storm Bud is moving northwest off Mexico's Pacific coast with little change in strength.
-
NOAA CLOUDS
This NOAA satellite image taken Tuesday, May 22, 2012 at 1:45 a.m. EDT shows Tropical Depression Alberto located 245 miles southeast of Charleston, South Carolina. The depression is moving toward the east-northeast near 13 mph with maximum sustained winds near 35 mph, and higher gusts. Meanwhile, areas of rain and thunderstorms form in the Eastern Seaboard ahead of a cold front extending from the Lower Great Lakes through the Southeast. (AP PHOTO/WEATHER UNDERGROUND)
-
Alberto, then and now
-
Tropical storm Alberto expected to stay offshore
"Alberto's not likely to have a major impact on us," WRAL meteorologist Elizabeth Gardner said. "It's a very weak storm. Its path will actually keep it well off the coast of North Carolina."
-
NOAA CLOUDS
This NOAA satellite image taken Monday, May 21, 2012 at 1:45 a.m. EDT shows Tropical Storm Alberto located about 85 miles northeast of St. Augustine Florida. Alberto is moving toward the south near 5 mph with maximum sustained winds near 40 mph. While Alberto is becoming less organized and weakening, dangerous surf conditions, including rip currents, are possible along the coasts of northeastern Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina through Monday. Elsewhere in the East, rain showers continue to brush the coasts of the Mid-Atlantic and Lower New England. Behind this activity, rain and thunderstorms form along and ahead of a cold front, from areas of western Michigan through western Tennessee into areas of northern Mississippi. (AP PHOTO/WEATHER UNDERGROUND)
-
Tropical Storm Alberto forecast
Forecast for Tropical Storm Alberto as of Sunday morning.
At satellite radar showing new tropical storm Alberto down to our south its -- along just offshore of South Carolina and Georgia this morning. As we take a look at the statistics associated waiting here. You'll see that it's located at 31 point seven north 79 point three west with maximum winds of about fifty miles per hour he CA in the yellow here in the area along the southern South Carolina coast and central coast air. Where we do you have a tropical storm watch in effect meaning at least some potential for tropical storm winds within 24 hours that could end up getting extended to the south over Georgia. Looks like this system's gonna leave Northand possible water rises a strong winds in places at least a tropical storm force gusts. -
Season's first tropical storm likely to pass by NC
The Atlantic Ocean's first tropical storm of 2012 was churning off South Carolina Sunday, but it is likely to have only minor impacts along the North Carolina coast, said WRAL meteorologist Aimee Wilmoth.
-
Tropical Weather
This NOAA satellite image taken Saturday, May 19, 2012, shows tropical storm Alberto 140 miles (225 km) east of Charleston, S.C. Alberto is the first tropical storm of the season and formed Saturday off the coast of South Carolina with top winds of 45 mph (75 kph). (AP Photo/Weather Underground)
-
First tropical storm of the season forms off SC coast
The first tropical storm of the season formed Saturday off the coast of South Carolina with top winds of 45 mph, but it wasn't threatening land.
-
The shrinking 'Cone'