- Disaster declaration issued by San Antonio-area leaders after historic floods that killed 13
- Officials issue disaster declaration after deadly June 12 flooding in San Antonio
- Florence Co. investigators travel to Brunswick County for human remains, missing person case
- North Carolina lawmakers clash over next round of Hurricane Helene funding
- City of San Antonio launching investigation into cause of last week's deadly flooding
Tropical Storm Grace expected to become hurricane again: Track the storm, possible impacts

Tropical Storm Grace is expected to become a hurricane again soon as of Friday morning.
Grace has maximum sustained winds of 70 mph, according to an advisory issued at 4 a.m. from the National Hurricane Center.
The storm is forecast to strengthen over the next several hours as it moves across the southwestern Gulf of Mexico Friday. It is expected to make landfall along the coast of mainland Mexico this evening or tonight. After landfall, Grace should weaken rapidly as it moves into the mountains of central Mexico.
Tropical-storm-force winds extend 150 miles from center.
Grace is located 265 miles east of Tuxpan, Mexico, and is moving west at 16 mph.
Cone of uncertainty: See the latest graphic from the NHC
Satellite images: See latest satellite image from NOAA, for a clearer picture of the storm’s size
Latest data on Grace
Here is the latest data on Tropical Storm Grace pulled from the National Hurricane Center’s 4 a.m. advisory.
- Location: 265 miles east of Tuxpan, Mexico
- Maximum sustained winds: 70 mph
- Movement: west at 16 mph
- Pressure: 994 MB (millibars)
- When next advisory will be released: 7 a.m.