What threat will tropical storm imelda bring to the United States?

Every storm will bring irreparable disasters to the country, such as floods, landslides and strong winds, which will make people's lives a mess and bring inconvenience to people's travel.

It is predicted that rainfall will spread to streets, highways and low-lying areas in southern Louisiana and the central coast of Texas, causing floods. Areas that will be affected this week include Lake Charles in Louisiana, Beaumont, Houston, Galveston, Matagoda, Victoria and Parsee in Texas.

According to the weather forecast, the storm will bring 6- 12 inches of rain, which will reach 18 inches on Friday. The risk of some heavy rains and regional floods will also extend to Ravdin and University Town in Texas. If the storm system stays and the rainfall exceeds expectations, the affected area may increase, and the area covered by heavy rain may exceed the Houston metropolitan area.

Tropical Storm imelda continues to hit Texas and Louisiana in the United States. In some areas, rainfall reached 40 inches in three days, almost as strong as Hurricane Harvey on 20 17. Rescuers and volunteers dispatched boats to rescue a large number of residents and drivers trapped by floods.

Tropical Storm imelda continues to hit Texas and Louisiana in the United States. In some areas, rainfall reached 40 inches in three days, almost as strong as Hurricane Harvey on 20 17. Rescuers and volunteers dispatched boats to rescue a large number of residents and drivers trapped by floods.

Almost less than an hour after landing, it has become a formal assessment and developed into a tropical storm. During the imelda storm, Houston received more than 1500 calls for help, mostly from drivers on flooded roads, but no injuries were reported.

A large furniture store in Houston became a shelter for evacuating residents. 10 Interstate Highway is closed after it becomes a waterway. Firefighters rescued the trapped truck driver on the expressway. Many people posted photos and videos on social media, showing that the flood rose rapidly, flooded their homes and called for help.