North – Tropical moisture from Tropical Depression Alberto is expected to travel up the Tennessee Valley, Ohio valley Great Lakes and Northeastern states – bringing on and off showers and thunderstorms late Wednesday to Friday.

South – Tropical Depression Alberto moved through the Southeastern states this past Memorial Day weekend. Alberto made landfall in the Southeastern states on Memorial day from Florida to Kentucky and is the first storm to be named to start the 2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season. Flood alerts were issued along the Florida Panhandle, which includes states from Florida to North Carolina. Heavy rain is still continuing from the weekend, with threats of flash floods and severe weather that may include tornadoes in certain areas. From Montana to New Mexico, these states will experience a severe heat wave from Thursday – Saturday. Expect reduced air quality, temperatures from 100 – 110 degrees, humidity and drought.

Midwest – Mid-Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes were affected by Tropical Depression Alberto as the storm pushed North. They will be experiencing severe weather through Wednesday. According to Phil Klotzbach, a Colorado State University tropical meteorologist, “Alberto was the longest-lived Atlantic named storm that formed in May in 65 years.” From Minnesota to Ohio, expect heavy rains, high winds and severe weather.

West – Hawaii is still being affected by evacuations from the lava. On Big Island, 10 more homes were destroyed. The lava flow has also just reached Guam, and residents are told to take caution and prepare for evacuations.