Fall gets a lot of love from people celebrating the cooler temps, changing leaves, and spooky stories. But if you’re a summer-always type of person, you might dread the change of season that means even colder days are ahead.

Here’s the latest on Tropical Storm Jerry and its path, weekend rainfall for coastal South Carolina and another disturbance in the Atlantic.

At 5 a.m., the center of Tropical Storm Lorenzo was located near latitude 20.5 North, longitude 45.1 West. Lorenzo is moving toward the north near 13 mph. A turn toward the northeast and a faster forward speed are expected later today.

However, Florida can expect rough surf and dangerous rip currents along the coast from the combined effects of a nor'easter developing off the east coast and Tropical Storm Jerry, according to Alex DaSilva, AccuWeather lead hurricane expert in an email Oct. 9.

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Moisture associated with the system could result in accumulations of two to four inches of rain between Friday and Saturday

Florida weather shows Tropical Storm Jerry is expected to become a hurricane on Friday, Oct. 10 or Saturday, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Tropical Storm Imelda is no longer expected to hit South Carolina’s coast, but Horry County’s beaches will still see some rain and dangerous rip currents.

Midtown Beach closes due to rough surf and erosion from Tropical Storm Jerry and a coastal low-pressure system.

Brevard County is experiencing significant beach erosion due to the impacts of two passing tropical systems and high tide conditions.