Hurricane season may not take much of a rest after Imelda. Here's the very latest on areas we're watching in the Atlantic. Two rainmakers could soak Florida and the Gulf Coast, while an area in the Eastern Atlantic could develop later this upcoming week.

Summer is trying to hold on across the Upper Midwest as temperatures 10-30 degrees above average are possible. Record-breaking heat is possible for the Upper Midwest for cities like Minneapolis and Chicago, which could reach the upper 80s. While not record-breaking, cities across New York City, Boston and Philadelphia are near 80. This heat is expected to last through the weekend before a cold front moves through and will drop temperatures from the 80s to the 60s. Here’s the latest.

As thunderstorms and tropical activity pick up across the Atlantic, weak rainmakers with no chance of tropical development will still bring heavy rainfall to the Gulf Coast and Southeast U.S. The first rainmaker is located over southern Florida and the Bahamas - this area was formed off an old frontal boundary draped across the Southeast and will bring heavy rain to Florida. The second rainmaker being monitored by the National Hurricane Center is located off the coast of Louisiana and also has no chance of tropical development. However, it will bring heavy rainfall for portions of the Gulf Coast and Deep South.

Hurricanes Imelda and Humberto didn’t have to make landfall to cause some serious damage along North Carolina’s Outer Banks. Dramatic video shows the moment multiple homes crumbled on the beach at Buxton and were dragged into the ocean by high winds and massive waves.

In a storm-fueled showdown of wind and waves, kitesurfers soared into the sky, riding the storm’s fury straight into the sport’s history books.