Welcome to The Eyewall! We are are Matt (@mattlanza) and Eric (@SciGuySpace), the meteorologists that brought you @SpaceCityWX. We are bringing that style of coverage to all Atlantic storms. Read more about our goals and why we exist:

Erin will be a significant concern in the Outer Banks in terms of coastal impacts. Otherwise, beach erosion, tidal flooding, and rip currents will pester the entire East Coast through the week. Details on all this and the latest on the next wave today:

Erin is doing what major hurricanes do: Growing in size, while fluctuating in intensity. Expect this continue. We have the latest on how it could impact the Outer Banks, East Coast, Bermuda, and Newfoundland. We also check in on the next wave to watch.

A historic rate of intensification has brought Erin to elite, borderline cat 5 intensity this morning. Thankfully, the track forecast has not changed a whole lot. We have the details here:

Erin is now a hurricane, so we’ve got the latest on its future. Invest 98L will be mostly a net positive with beneficial S Texas rain. We’ve also got eyes on what's after Erin, as well as flooding risks the next few days in the Upper Midwest and Arizona:

Our latest on TS Erin, as well as Invest 98L in the Gulf is here. Some fringe impacts to the northeast Caribbean are expected. Bermuda should continue watching Erin closely. More:

While Erin continues to be slow to organize, there is pretty good model agreement on the storm’s future. Still, it will require some vigilance for the NE Caribbean and Bermuda in particular. We detail what we know today in our morning update:

The Eyewall is now a top 25 bestseller in climate and environment on Substack. As the hype machine cranks up, if you are interested in getting a low hype, realistic, straightforward take on weather each day, give us a follow or feel free to subscribe!

Erin is struggling this AM. Thunderstorms have diminished a good bit. While the overall forecast is not severely changed, these subtle changes will play a role going forward. Worth continuing to keep a check on Erin, especially for the NE Caribbean. More:.

Tropical Storm Erin has formed in the eastern Atlantic, but the forecast has not changed a whole heck of a lot. Read our evening update for the latest:

Invest 97L has been upgraded to Tropical Storm Erin. The first bid from NHC is out and shows no land impact over the next 5 days.

Invest 97L is on the cusp of becoming a depression this morning. We take a look at what's changed since the weekend about its future. The odds still probably heavily favor an out to sea track, but there are some pieces of the puzzle to keep tabs on. More:

Invest 97L is the system to watch this week in the Atlantic, and we break down what we know today -- which is more than yesterday but not by a lot. Also, flooding in Milwaukee and flooding risk in Kansas and Missouri. Details:

The next tropical wave bears some watching, but it will slowly cross the Atlantic over the next 7 to 10 days. We have a lonnnnng way to go. Meanwhile, flooding risk is back in the cards in Iowa and Wisconsin. All the details on those items and more today:

RT @SteenzTX: Some share exaggerated outcomes for clicks. Here’s a trustworthy source. @TheEyewallWx . Busy Atlantic without big risks for….

It's a busy Atlantic, but nothing out there should menace land. However, we are looking further out into August and discussing what may happen next. Additionally, today ends a remarkable 46-day streak of level 2 (slight) risk or higher of flooding. More:

The tropics remain busy, but none of the current areas we're watching pose any direct threat to land. Still, we will keep watching as things tick up. Details on these areas and what may be brewing behind them in today's update. More:

Things continue to get a little busier as we watch off the Carolina coast, as well as in the deep Atlantic. Dexter heads out to sea. Details on what's being watched for what hazards in today's post:

The Atlantic tropics has 3 areas to watch. None are of significant concern at this time, but we explain through all of them in our AM update:

The Atlantic is getting busier, but it remains within the footprint of typical for August. The Southwest may be setting some August temperature records this week, however, as a major heat wave unloads and brings some increasing wildfire risk with it.

A bit late today, but we take a look at how July finished in the rainfall department across the country, including a wettest July in Des Moines and very dry one in parts of the West. Also, an update on the tropics and upcoming heat: