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The Commercial AppealThe Commercial Appeal
Hurricane Isaias prompts flood watch in Memphis. How much rain to expect

Hurricane Isaias prompts flood watch in Memphis. How much rain to expect

Hurricane Isaias is expected to bring heavy rain and wind gusts to the Memphis area. A flood watch is in effect.
Nashville TennesseanNashville Tennessean
Hurricane Isaias prompts flood watch in Tennessee. How much rain to expect?

Hurricane Isaias prompts flood watch in Tennessee. How much rain to expect?

The National Weather Service office in Nashville has issued a flood watch for some parts of Middle Tennessee. Here's how many inches of rain are expected.
1Weather1Weather
Hurricane Isaias to Bring Heavy Rain and Strong Winds to Northeast Georgia

Hurricane Isaias to Bring Heavy Rain and Strong Winds to Northeast Georgia

Hurricane Isaias is expected to impact Northeast Georgia this weekend, bringing heavy rainfall, strong winds, and the potential for flash flooding and power outages. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch starting late Friday night and a high wind watch for parts of the region. Rainfall totals of 1 to 3 inches are anticipated, with isolated areas possibly receiving up to 5 inches. Wind gusts of 40 to 50 mph are also forecasted, which could lead to downed trees and power lines. The storm's effects are expected to be felt hundreds of miles from its centre, with the worst conditions likely on Saturday.
Florida Times-UnionFlorida Times-Union
When, where will Hurricane Isaias hit land? See Jacksonville impacts

When, where will Hurricane Isaias hit land? See Jacksonville impacts

Latest on Isaias as of 11 a.m. NHC update. Jacksonville is not in the direct path but faces a Flood Watch and Coastal Flood Advisory.
1Weather1Weather
Mid-South Faces Heat Before Weekend Rain

Mid-South Faces Heat Before Weekend Rain

The Mid-South is experiencing unseasonably warm and dry conditions, with temperatures reaching the upper 80s to low 90s °F (31-33 °C) on Thursday and Friday. A Code Orange air quality alert is in effect for the Memphis metro area due to stagnant air caused by high pressure, posing risks for individuals with heart or respiratory conditions. Clouds will begin to build late Friday night as tropical moisture from the remnants of Hurricane Isaias moves into the region. This system is expected to bring heavy rain and gusty winds on Saturday, particularly in areas near and east of the Tennessee River. Temperatures will drop into the 60s °F (15-20 °C) as rain moves in, with conditions clearing by Sunday afternoon.
Nashville TennesseanNashville Tennessean
Hurricane Isaias moves into Tennessee Saturday. Track the storm's path as it makes landfall

Hurricane Isaias moves into Tennessee Saturday. Track the storm's path as it makes landfall

After landfall, Hurricane Isaias is expected to move north into Middle Tennessee, prompting a flood watch. Here's what to know.
Sarasota Herald-TribuneSarasota Herald-Tribune
Sarasota faces rough surf as Hurricane Isaias slows stone crab prep

Sarasota faces rough surf as Hurricane Isaias slows stone crab prep

Hurricane Isaias brings dangerous surf concerns to Sarasota beaches as rough Gulf conditions slow stone crab preparations in Cortez.
Savannah Morning NewsSavannah Morning News
How much rain will Hurricane Isaias bring to Georgia? See predictions

How much rain will Hurricane Isaias bring to Georgia? See predictions

Hurricane Isaias could bring 1-3 inches of rain across much of Georgia this weekend, with some areas reaching 5 inches and flash flooding possible.
USA TodayUSA Today
Storm surge could be deadliest threat from Hurricane Isaias

Storm surge could be deadliest threat from Hurricane Isaias

More than 600 miles of the Gulf Coast are under storm surge alerts from the National Weather Service as Hurricane Isaias approaches.
1Weather1Weather
Flash Flood Warning Issued for Oahu Amid Heavy Rain

Flash Flood Warning Issued for Oahu Amid Heavy Rain

The National Weather Service (NWS) has issued a flash flood warning for Oahu, Hawaii, as heavy rain continues to impact the island. The warning, initially set to expire at 1:15 PM HST, has been extended until 4:15 PM HST. Rainfall rates are currently ranging from 0.5 to 2 inches per hour, with the heaviest precipitation concentrated over the western half of the island. Emergency management officials have reported water flowing over portions of Kamehameha Highway on the North Shore, particularly between Turtle Bay and Sharks Cove, making travel hazardous. Additional showers, some with intense rainfall, are expected to develop and move across the island throughout the afternoon. A broader flood watch remains in effect for Oahu through this evening due to deep tropical moisture drawn northward over the region. (Source: Honolulu Star-Advertiser, published 2026-10-08 16:00:00 GMT)
Sarasota Herald-TribuneSarasota Herald-Tribune
Tropical Storm Isaias forms. What Sarasota and Bradenton can expect

Tropical Storm Isaias forms. What Sarasota and Bradenton can expect

Tropical Storm Isaias could bring heavy rain and dangerous beach conditions to Sarasota and Manatee counties.
Rapid ReadRapid Read
Suncoast Region Braces for Heavy Rains and Localized Flooding

Suncoast Region Braces for Heavy Rains and Localized Flooding

First Alert Chief Meteorologist Bob Harrigan has declared 'First Alert Weather Days' for Tuesday and Wednesday across the Suncoast region, encompassing a large area of Florida. This declaration comes as deep tropical moisture and a sagging cold front are expected to bring rounds of heavy rainfall and a risk of localized flooding. While the rain is not anticipated to be continuous throughout the day, intense downpours are likely, particularly during late afternoon, evening, and morning hours. The National Weather Service / Weather Prediction Center has placed the Suncoast in a Marginal Risk (level 1 of 4) for flash flooding, with forecasts indicating 1 to 3 inches of rain, and locally up to 5 inches, possible between Tuesday morning and Wednesday morning. An additional 1 to 3 inches are expected from Wednesday morning through Thursday morning. The primary concern is localized street flooding and poor drainage areas, which could disrupt normal activities.