A tropical storm forming in the Gulf of Mexico has Georgia in its potential path, with the worst conditions possible Friday night into Saturday.
What’s happening: Tropical Storm Isaias formed Wednesday over the western Gulf of Mexico. The National Weather Service says the storm is expected to move north and east over the coming days.
What this means for you: Georgia could see flooding rains, gusty winds, and isolated tornadoes, though the exact impacts depend on how the storm develops and which track it takes. Forecasters say significant uncertainty remains.
The path forward: The National Weather Service says impacts are most likely Friday night through Saturday. Residents should check for updates at weather.gov/Atlanta as the forecast changes.
B.T. Clark is the Publisher of The Georgia Sun and author of Principles Are Like Pants… You Ought to Have Some. Over two decades in journalism, he has served as Managing Editor of Neighbor Newspapers in metro Atlanta and Digital Director at Times-Journal Inc., earning multiple awards along the way. His work has appeared in newspapers across the state, including The Cherokee Tribune and The Marietta Daily Journal.
- B.T. Clark
- B.T. Clark
- B.T. Clark
- B.T. Clark
- Keisha Lance Bottoms and Rick Jackson had a debate last night. Here's what happened
- Pedestrian Accident Claims in Lawrenceville: Liability, Evidence, and Compensation
- 3 Marietta parents charged after 15 children were found living in 'deplorable' conditions
- 20 Atlanta residents charged in theft of nearly 1,500 guns from Georgia shipping facilities
- book-know better