Invest 93L still has a chance to become a tropical depression or tropical storm near the Gulf Coast, but regardless of development, it will dump heavy rain across coastal Louisiana and Mississippi that could lead to flash flooding.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking Invest 93L. Could tropical storm Dexter develop? What is the weather forecast for travel? What we know

Is it merely another drippy week along the Gulf Coast—or perhaps the beginning of something much more significant? With the Atlantic hurricane season cranking up, everyone is following a large area of showers and thunderstorms chugging westward from the Florida Panhandle into the Gulf of Mexico.

According to the National Hurricane Center’s 2 a.m. update, the chances of this system developing into something more organized have dropped to 30%

Invest 93L is still trotting along the northern Gulf. It's basically a "blob" of showers and storms near Panama City, Florida, and is moving westward.

SOUTH MISSISSIPPI - The WLOX First Alert Weather Team continues to track Invest 93L While development into a tropical depression or tropical storm is possible, the close proximity to land and wind shear will make it hard to achieve that status.

The National Hurricane Center (NHC) and the FOX 35 Storm Team are tracking an area of low pressure sitting near the panhandle of Florida: Invest 93L. With plenty of fuel to feed the disturbance, Invest 93L has the potential to become a tropical depression by the end of this week.

We continue to follow the progress of Invest 93L, an area of low pressure that moved from the Atlantic across the northern Florida peninsula on Tuesday and is now scraping westward through the state’s panhandle along the northern Gulf Coast.

NHC is tracking Invest 93L, a disturbance off Florida. Get ready for a wet week, with a potential for localized flooding and dangerous rip currents.