The Weather Prediction Center said showers and thunderstorms will slowly move northward into the Southeast and into the central Gulf Coast by Tuesday evening. The rain is welcome in parts of Florida, as more than 26% of the state is in a moderate drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. However, the rain could be too much of a good thing, as flash flooding is possible throughout the state.Soaking rains will make it as far north as the Ohio Valley and mid-Atlantic: "Tropical moisture flowing northward into the area combined with a stalled front will yield the unsettled weather in places such as Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Philadelphia through much of the week," said AccuWeather meteorologist Dan Pydynowski.More Major League Baseball rainouts are possible this week, wreaking additional havoc to a schedule already disrupted by a record number of postponements in April.Named storms in May in the Gulf are exceedingly rare: The most recent named storm to form in the Gulf of Mexico in May was a subtropical storm in 1976, according to Colorado State University meteorologist Phil Klotzbach. He said only four named storms have formed in the Gulf of Mexico in May since records began in 1851.
isn't like more that half of Florida under 6 inches of seawater permanently already?
lol (not funny)
lol (not a joke it was a legitimate question you brainlet)
if I lived in florida I'd be tropically depressed too
depression isnt real
