Rob Marciano on the extent of damage from a nor'easter that dumped up to 8" of snow on areas hard hit by Sandy.
A strengthening Tropical Storm Sandy is closing on Jamaica, bringing blustery winds and bouts of rain to the island.
Early Wednesday, Sandy was kicking up winds of 70 mph and was about 120 miles south of Kingston, Jamaica. The National Hurricane Center in Miami expects the storm to become a hurricane by Wednesday afternoon. A storm becomes a hurricane when its winds get to 74 mph.
The forecast map shows Sandy reaching eastern Cuba by early Thursday before heading to the Bahamas. Tropical storm and hurricane warnings are up across the region. It's not expected to hit the United States.
This morning on "Early Start," Rob Marciano details the latest track for tropical storm Sandy.
READ MORE: Tropical Storm Sandy heads for Jamaica, gets stronger
Mobile, Ala. Mayor Sam Jones on how his city is preparing for tropical storm Isaac.
Florida Emergency Management director Bryan Koon says tropical storm Isaac could cause damage to Fla. panhandle.
Tampa, Florida (CNN) - Thousands in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama were being told early Monday to leave their Gulf Coast homes ahead of the arrival of Tropical Storm Isaac as forecasters warned it was gaining strength as it followed the same path Hurricane Katrina took seven years earlier.
The governors of the three states each declared a state of emergency, with Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley ordering mandatory evacuations to begin at 8 a.m. for residents who live along the coast and for those in some low-lying areas inland.
Oil and gas production in the Gulf of Mexico are already being suspended at some facilities because of the approaching storm. How will oil production and gas prices be affected by the impending storm?
This morning on "Early Start," Christine Romans looks at how tropical storm Isaac could hamper oil production and cause gas prices to spike.
Irene Toner, Monroe County director of Emergency Management, on how her county is preparing for tropical storm Irene.
Brian Todd looks at the security concerns and storm preps in Tampa ahead of the Republican National Convention.
(CNN) - Tropical Storm Isaac marched toward Haiti on Friday, posing a danger to the nation nearly three years after a devastating earthquake left hundreds of thousands living in camps.
Isaac is expected to whip the Caribbean nation with gale-force winds and stinging rain.
A National Hurricane Center forecast map shows the storm making landfall in the Dominican Republic on Friday morning before churning its way through Haiti over the course of the day. The neighboring nations share the island of Hispaniola.
Hundreds of thousands of Haitians are still living in camps with tents as their only shelters following a magnitude 7.0 earthquake in January 2010.
Isaac was 230 miles southeast of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, early Friday. It had maximum sustained winds of 45 mph, the hurricane center in Miami said, calling the storm "poorly organized."
Rainfall accumulations of 8 to 12 inches are expected, with maximum amounts of 20 inches possible over Hispaniola.
This morning on "Early Start," Gary Tuchmann reports live from Port-Au-Prince with the latest on how Haiti is preparing, and the communication challenges in alerting residents that Isaac is set to hit the island.
READ MORE: Tropical Storm Isaac sets eye on Haiti, Dominican Republic
Rob Marciano has the latest advisory and anticipated track for tropical storm Isaac.
Tampa Mayor Bob Buckhorn on preparing for Tropical Storm Isaac, which may hit during the Republican Natl. Convention.