It never became a tropical depression, but Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight brought rain totals like North Carolina hasn't seen in hundreds of years.

The NWS warns of minor coastal flooding and high rip current risk on the Southeast Georgia and Northeast Florida coastlines until Tuesday morning.

Alerts have been issued for along coastal Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and Cape Cod and the Islands through Saturday.

The Carolinas are under a tropical storm warning Sunday due to a low-pressure system swirling off the coast, which forecasters warned could fuel days of high winds, heavy downpour

A sneaky ocean rainstorm lashed the Carolinas on Monday, bringing ashore strong gusts and coastal and inland flooding to the Mid-Atlantic. The system brought serious flash flooding to parts of North Carolina through Monday afternoon.

Heavy rainfall and gusty winds are hitting portions of the Carolinas Monday morning as a system that could become Tropical Storm Helene draws closer.

A tropical storm warning is in effect in the Carolinas as the coast braces for a new storm set to make landfall on Monday.

Could we see Tropical Storm Helene? Potential Tropical Cyclone promises to bring heavy rains and wind, could strengthen before landfall in Carolinas.

Tropical storm warnings have been issued from Edisto Beach, South Carolina northward to Ocracoke Inlet, North Carolina. The disturbance is being called Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight, a designation used by the National Hurricane Center to denote a storm that has not yet formed but is expected to soon and will bring impacts within the 48-hour window that requires alerts to be issued.