Rain will continue to soak Florida and neighboring states for the nextseveral days. Over an inch of rain will drench most of the Sunshine Statethrough Thursday, but a good portion of the peninsula will receive much morethan that.Rainfall totals will reach 4 to 8 inches over most of central and southernFlorida by late Thursday. However, part of the central east coast, includingDaytona Beach, Titusville and Palm Bay could get as much as 8 to 12 inches.
Here is a real eye opener for you. Between noon Monday and noon Tuesday,Melbourne had 4.56 inches of rain, and there is plenty more where that camefrom.
Story By AccuWeather.com Meteorologist Katie Storbeck.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Weather
Nation
Arizona is boosting efforts to protect people from the extreme heat after hundreds died last summer
Arizona's new heat officer said Friday that he is working with local governments and nonprofit groups to open more cooling centers and ensure homes have working air conditioners this summer in a more unified effort to prevent another ghastly toll of heat-related deaths, which topped 900 statewide last year.
Paul Douglas
World
Southern Brazil has been hit by the worst floods in 80 years. At least 37 people have died
Heavy rains in the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul killed 37 people, with another 74 still missing, the state civil defense agency said Friday, as record-breaking floods devastated cities and forced thousands to leave their homes.
Nation
Torrential rains inundate southeastern Texas, causing flooding that has closed schools and roads
Torrential rain inundated southeastern Texas on Friday, forcing schools to cancel classes and closing numerous highways around Houston.
World
China dispatches vice premier, urges better safety measures after highway collapse killed 48
China has sent a vice premier to oversee recovery efforts and urged better safety measures after a highway collapse killed at least 48 people in the country's mountainous south.