Tropical Storm Edouard makes landfall on Texas-Louisiana coast
Forecasters said 3 to 6 inches of rain could fall across parts of Texas and Louisiana as the storm weakens inland.
- On Tuesday, Tropical Storm Edouard made landfall near Johnson Bayou, Louisiana, close to the Texas border, bringing maximum sustained winds of 60 mph with rapid weakening expected as it moves inland.
- Governor Greg Abbott declared Texas prepared for the season's first major storm, identifying flooding as the primary concern and taking steps to clear dry vegetation to prevent lightning-induced fires.
- The National Hurricane Center warned of potential flash flooding, predicting 3 to 6 inches of rain across parts of Texas, with isolated areas receiving up to 9 inches and 1 to 3 feet of storm surge.
- Moving northwest at 7 mph, the storm's center was about 5 miles west of Port Arthur, Texas, by 4 p.m. CDT, with recent gusts reaching 59 mph in the area.
- Tropical Storm Edouard is expected to weaken into a depression overnight, while activity in the Pacific Ocean increased as Tropical Storm Marie formed and Lowell strengthened into a hurricane on Tuesday.
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120 Articles
The advance of Edouard in Texas, the areas affected by the rains and the risk of flooding continues as the system loses strength.
Edouard, now a tropical depression, drenches Texas with flash flooding and downed trees
PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) — The former Tropical Storm Edouard weakened into a depression but dumped heavy rain, flooded roads and knocked down trees Wednesday in parts of Texas as it slowly moved north in the state.
Tropical storm Edouard poured more than 50 centimetres of rain into southeast Texas, putting the region on a sudden flood alert
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