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Sara is the 18th named storm of the hurricane season.

Sara could move into the U.S. Gulf Coast as early as the middle of next week.

Forecasters say Tropical Storm Sara has formed in the Caribbean Sea and was expected to cause life-threatening flash flooding and mudslides across portions of Central America, including Honduras

Tropical Storm Sara developed in the Caribbean on Thursday, threatening parts of Central America with life-threatening and potentially catastrophic rain.

It is forecast to become Tropical Storm Sara on Thursday near Central America before moving east towards the US.

The late season storm is forecast to bring heavy rains to flood-prone Central America before moving east towards the US.

The storm will slow down as it passes by Honduras, contributing to dangerous floods along the country's northern coast.

"The disturbance is forecast to be near hurricane strength when it moves near the eastern coast of Honduras on Friday and Saturday," the NHC warned.

Daily Wire host Michael Knowles discussed the election victory of Democrat Sarah, formerly Tim, McBride on Thursday after McBride became the first trans-identifying politician elected to Congress. McBride, a man who identifies as a woman, won the race for Delaware’s at-large district by nearly 16 points over Republican John Whalen. Knowles wrote in a thread ...

Tropical Storm Sara is expected to form in the western Caribbean and still has a chance of taking a turn to the northeast toward Florida, the National Hurricane Center said. Here's the latest forecast track.

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Tropical Depression Nineteen formed in the Caribbean early Thursday with the National Hurricane Center forecasting it to grow into Tropical Storm Sara. Long-term forecast models show it could enter the Gulf of Mexico and then turn toward Florida's Gulf Coast.

If the tropical depression intensifies, it will become the 19th named storm of this year's Atlantic hurricane season.