Tropical Storm Bertha

Tropical Storm Bertha is moving toward the northern Gulf Coast with potential for heavy rain, storm surge, and wind gusts, while Hurricane Fausto formed in the eastern Pacific but poses no immediate threat to land. Bertha threatens coastal areas from Florida to Texas, with storm surge warnings and flooding risks, whereas Fausto is located far from Mexico's Baja California and does not endanger coastal regions.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed in the Gulf of Mexico south of the Florida Panhandle and is drifting toward coastal areas with threats of heavy rain, storm surge, and damaging wind gusts. Meanwhile, Hurricane Fausto has formed in the eastern Pacific.

Tropical Storm Bertha is drifting toward the Gulf Coast with potential heavy rain, storm surge, and wind threats, while Hurricane Fausto formed in the eastern Pacific far from land. The National Hurricane Center tracks both storms, issuing watches for coastal areas from Florida to Louisiana and warning of flash flooding and tornado risks. Fausto poses no direct threat to land but may generate dangerous surf conditions near Baja California.

Tropical Storm Bertha threatens the US Gulf coast. Officials warn of potential storm surges up to 4ft in Louisiana and Mississippi coastal areas.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed in the Gulf of Mexico south of the Florida Panhandle, threatening the US Gulf Coast with heavy rain, storm surge, and damaging winds. The storm, moving west-northwest, is expected to affect coastal areas from Florida to Texas, with a tropical storm watch issued from Florida's Ochlockonee River to Louisiana. Another storm, Fausto, strengthened in the eastern Pacific but poses no threat to land.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed in the Gulf of Mexico south of the Florida Panhandle, threatening heavy rain, storm surge, and damaging winds along the northern Gulf Coast. The storm is expected to move toward Texas, with potential tornadoes and flash flooding in coastal areas from Florida to Louisiana.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed in the Gulf of Mexico south of the Florida Panhandle, threatening heavy rain, storm surge, and damaging winds along the US Gulf Coast. The storm is expected to move westward toward Texas, impacting coastal areas in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and potentially causing flash flooding and tornadoes. It is the second tropical storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, following Tropical Storm Arthur.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed on Monday, threatening the Gulf Coast with heavy rain. CBS News Bay Area meteorologist Zoe Mintz provided details on the storm.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed in the Gulf of Mexico south of the Florida Panhandle and is drifting toward populated coastal areas, posing threats of heavy rain, storm surge, and damaging wind gusts.

Tropical Storm Bertha formed in the northeastern Gulf and is expected to bring heavy rain, coastal flooding, and tropical storm-force winds to the Gulf Coast from Florida to Louisiana and possibly Texas. A tropical storm watch is in effect for parts of the Florida Panhandle and Louisiana, with impacts anticipated Monday night through midweek.

A severe weather system is expected to develop into Tropical Storm Bertha and target the Gulf Coast. Lana Zak and Lonnie Quinn are reporting on the situation and analyzing the forecast.

Tropical Storm Bertha has formed and is threatening the Gulf Coast. It is the second named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season.

Tropical Depression Two is forecast to become Tropical Storm Bertha as it moves northwest with 35 mph winds. NOAA and Air Force aircraft will assess the system, which threatens storm surge, tornadoes, heavy rain, and winds along the Gulf Coast from Florida to Louisiana. The Carolinas will avoid direct impacts but may see severe thunderstorms and flooding from a stalled cold front this week.

Tropical Depression Two is expected to strengthen into Tropical Storm Bertha, threatening the northern Gulf Coast with heavy rain, coastal flooding, and tropical storm-force winds. The storm could intensify Monday night and impact areas from Florida's Panhandle to the Texas coast, with rainfall totals of 2-4 inches and potential flash flooding.

Louisiana residents receiving SNAP benefits can now purchase hot meals or prepared foods through Aug. 13 due to a temporary waiver following Tropical Storm Arthur. The waiver, approved by the USDA, applies statewide and does not provide additional funding, as the state prepares for a second approaching storm, Tropical Storm Bertha.

Louisiana officials have put residents on alert for potential flooding and wind damage as a tropical depression, likely to become Tropical Storm Bertha, moves northwest toward the Gulf Coast. The National Hurricane Center has issued storm surge and tropical storm watches along parts of the Gulf Coast, with the storm expected to reach southeastern Louisiana by Wednesday.

Louisiana officials have issued alerts for potential flooding and wind damage as a tropical depression, expected to become Tropical Storm Bertha, moves northwest toward the Gulf Coast. The National Hurricane Center has issued storm surge and tropical storm watches, with the storm projected to reach southeastern Louisiana by Wednesday and Texas by the weekend.

A tropical storm could form later today in the Gulf as Tropical Depression Two is expected to intensify into Tropical Storm Bertha while moving northwestward, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Tropical Storm Bertha is expected to form near the US coast within hours, prompting millions to prepare for a potential direct impact.

A slow-moving tropical system in the northern Gulf of Mexico threatens energy infrastructure, U.S. gasoline prices have risen to $4 per gallon due to U.S.-Iran tensions, and Lockheed Martin introduced a cheaper Patriot missile variant to address supply concerns.

Depression is expected to develop into Tropical Storm Bertha, with rain affecting the Southeast. The National Hurricane Center warned of a potential storm surge reaching 1 to 3 feet along the immediate coast.

North Texas is experiencing a prolonged heatwave with triple-digit temperatures while a developing tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico is expected to bring heavy rain to the Northern Gulf Coast.

Tropical Depression Two formed in the Gulf and is expected to become Tropical Storm Bertha as it moves northwest, remaining away from South Florida. Indirect impacts include passing showers on Monday morning, with scattered storms and heavy rain possible later. Miami is forecast to reach 93°F with heat indices over 105°F.

South Florida is experiencing a 39-day heat streak with temperatures above 90°F, threatening a 2023 record. Tropical Depression Two formed in the Gulf of America with 30 MPH winds, posing a potential threat to the Florida Panhandle and a possible hurricane risk if it takes a southerly track toward Louisiana or Texas.