Tropical storm Imelda: tracking the path of the storm near the southeast coast

The Tropical Imelda storm will not touch land in the United States, but it will be eluded near the southeast coast, bringing rain, high surfings and dangerous hangover currents.

This is what you need to know:

Imelda is expected to strengthen in a category 1 hurricane on Tuesday morning and then strengthen a little more on Wednesday as it moves away from the United States coast towards Bermuda. By Wednesday night, Imelda could near Bermuda as a category 2 hurricane. The storm will go to the sea on Thursday morning.

Imelda could bring rain and wind to Florida on Monday, with bursts of up to 40 mph possible along the central coast of Florida.

The rain will also arrive at Las Carolinas on Monday and Tuesday.

But Imelda’s greatest impact will be several days of dangerous waves and hangover currents from Florida to the Middle Atlantic.

Potentially fatally mortal brim currencies are forecast for beaches in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina.

Surf alerts are in force along the coast from Port St. Lucie, Florida, to the North Carolina exterior banks to Virginia Beach, Virginia. The waves could reach 7 to 11 feet in Florida and Georgia on Monday and Tuesday, while the waves could reach 5 to 10 feet in the Carolinas and Virginia from Tuesday to Thursday.

Meanwhile, Humberto, a category 4 hurricane, will bring heavy rains to Bermuda on Tuesday. Humberto will continue to move northeast to the Atlantic.