On Friday afternoon, the National Hurricane Center increased the odds to 50% for a tropical depression or storm to form in the gulf.

The National Hurricane Center has increased the chances again for development of a system of low pressure in the Gulf of Mexico. A tropical or subtropical depression or storm could form during the early to middle part of next week,

For much of the southern and central Florida Peninsula, a broad 4 to 8 inches of rain, with localized 12 inch totals, appears likely.

A developing storm, which may or may not get a name, could bring 4 to 8 inches of rain across central and southern Florida, with up to a foot not impossible in spots.

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The National Hurricane Center lowered its prediction the season’s next tropical depression or storm would form in the Gulf of Mexico, but Florida is likely to get heavy rain next week whether it develops or not.

Odds are back up that a system developing in the Gulf of Mexico could become a tropical depression or storm before it makes its way to Florida next week, according to the National Hurricane Center. As of the NHC’s 8 a.

What is clear is that Florida will likely see heavy rain starting Sunday as the system moves east and over the Florida peninsula. How much is still up in the air. Some models showed just under 2 inches in South Florida over the next seven days,