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Subtropical Storm Nicole will move into Florida as a strong tropical storm or a hurricane by Thursday, with coastal flooding, heavy rain and strong winds extending into other parts of the Southeast.

H​ere are some maps that show the latest information and forecast on this system in Florida and the Southeast. For full forecast details, .

P​rojected Path

(The red-shaded area denotes the potential path of the center of the subtropical cyclone. It's important to note that impacts (particularly heavy rain, high surf, coastal flooding, winds) with any subtropical cyclone usually spread beyond its forecast path.)

S​paghetti Models

C​urrent Winds

(The orange circle shows the extent of the system's tropical-storm-force winds (at least 39 mph). The purple circle indicates the extent of any hurricane-force winds (at least 74 mph), according to the National Hurricane Center.)

P​robability Of Tropical-Storm-Force Winds

(The contours above show the chance of tropical-storm-force winds (at least 39 mph) and when they could first arrive, according to the latest forecast by the National Hurricane Center.)

W​ind Shear

Peak Storm S​urge Forecast

(Water levels along the immediate coast could reach the heights shown above ground level if at high tide. Elevated water levels will likely be accompanied by large and destructive waves.)

W​ave Heights

Hurricane, Tropical Storm Watches And Warnings

C​urrent Radar

R​ainfall Forecast

(This should be interpreted as a broad outlook of where the heaviest rain may fall and may shift based on the forecast path of the subtropical cyclone. Higher amounts may occur where bands of rain stall over a period of a few hours. The white outline shows the projected path for the storm)

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