- San Antonio officials warn residents to stay vigilant ahead of possible Thursday nights floods
- Flood Watch issued for counties west of San Antonio | Weather Impact Alert
- Possible heavy downpours and flooding in Hill Country counties | Weather Impact Alert
- Severe weather leads to fallen trees, car crashes and flooding around the Triangle
- New video shows vehicles being swept away in historic, deadly flash floods in SA on June 12
Subtropical Storm Melissa forms off US coast

Subtropical Storm Melissa has formed southeast of New England.
The National Hurricane Center says Melissa is currently about 190 miles south of Nantucket, Mass. It’s packing 65 mph winds and chugging along south-southwest at 3 mph.
Melissa is expected to turn toward the east-northeast while increasing in forward speed Friday night and into the weekend. Forecasters expect the system to move away from the east coast of the United States and gradually weaken over the next couple of days. Melissa could lose its subtropical characteristics as early as Saturday night.
Right now, winds of 40 mph are extending as far out as 345 miles from the center. Coastal flooding is possible Friday for parts of the east coast from the mid-Atlantic states to southeastern New England. Meteorologists are also asking people to be aware of potentially dangerous surf and rip current conditions that may result from Melissa.
There are currently no coastal tropical cyclone watches or warnings in effect.
There is no threat to Florida.
10News
RELATED: How to prepare for a hurricane before it arrives
RELATED: What’s the difference between a hurricane watch and a warning?
What other people are reading right now:
FREE 10NEWS APP:
►Stay In the Know! Sign up now for the Brightside Blend Newsletter