00:00Late this weekend and through next week, a new area of low pressure storm system will be developing off the
00:06mid-Atlantic coast.
00:07And that's going to lead to day after day with a strong onshore wind, rounds of coastal flooding, and also
00:13some rain right along the mid-Atlantic coast, especially Monday into Tuesday.
00:17So this onshore wind will be driven by a contrast between strong high pressure over the Great Lakes and this
00:24strengthening storm off the Carolina coast.
00:26And we're going to be dealing with very large wave heights offshore, so look out for rounds of more expensive
00:33coastal erosion again.
00:34Some of these areas with beach replenishment programs that have been set back by the Nor'easter a couple of
00:40weeks ago,
00:40where we're going to see another round of coastal flooding, especially for Virginia and eastern North Carolina.
00:45We'll also be dealing with flooding, each high tide, several days in a row next week.
00:50Some of the winds along the mid-Atlantic coast will be gusting 40 to 60 miles per hour.
00:54We'll also see some impacts along the east side of Florida through Tuesday with gusts of 20 to 30 miles
00:58per hour.
00:59The water temperatures off the coast of the Carolinas are borderline warm enough to support tropical organization,
01:04so if this storm gains a warm core, it could become a named subtropical or tropical system.