Pictures: Tropical Storm Colin
A woman takes a photo of flooded streets in the Shore Acres in St. Petersburg, Fla., Tuesday, June 7, 2016. Remnants of Tropical Storm Colin was continued to dump rain along Florida’s gulf coast Tuesday.
(Chris OMeara / AP)Orlando Sentinel
Tropical Storm Colin formed in the Gulf of Mexico and made landfall in the Florida Panhandle on June 7, 2016.
A resident of Shore Acres in St. Petersburg, Fla., has a sign urging motorists to slow down on flooded streets Tuesday, June 7, 2016. Remnants of Tropical Storm Colin continued to dump rain along Florida’s gulf coast Tuesday. .
(Chris OMeara / AP)
Riders board the SunRail at the Maitland stop as rain clouds from Tropical Storm Colin linger on Tuesday morning, June 7, 2016.
(Jacob Langston / Orlando Sentinel)
A television news crew do a report from what is left of a large downed tree on Trovillion Ave in Winter Park on Tuesday morning, June 7, 2016.
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Casey Superville leans into the high winds from Tropical Storm Colin as he experiences the storm along the beach on June 6, 2016 in Venice, Florida. The Florida Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency with Tropical Storm Colin as it brings high winds and a serious threat of flooding.
(Joe Raedle / Getty Images)
People check out the waves from Tropical Storm Colin on June 6, 2016 in Venice, Florida. Florida Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency as Colin brought with it high winds and a threat of serious flooding.
(Joe Raedle / Getty Images)
A young child walks along the beach during Tropical Storm Colin on June 6, 2016 in Venice, Florida. Florida Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency as Colin brought with it high winds and a threat of serious flooding.
(Joe Raedle / Getty Images)
A driver’s automobile stalls during high tide of Tropical Storm Colin in the Westshore area of Tampa, Fla., Monday, June 6, 2016.
(Octavio Jones/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)Advertisement
Kelly Spiliotis carries a sandbag across a flooded Athens Street on Monday, June 6, 2016, in Tarpon Springs, Fla., en route to her Ambrosia gift shop as Tropical Storm Colin barreled up the west coast of Florida. Residents on Florida’s Gulf coast filled sandbags, schools closed early and graduation ceremonies were postponed as Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency with Tropical Storm Colin churning toward the state Monday, threatening serious flooding.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
Kayakers paddle south down Palm Street in Madeira Beach, Fla., in flooding from Tropical Storm Colin, Monday, June 6, 2016.
(Cherie Diez/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
A bicycle is inundated with rain and flood water along Athens Street, Monday, June 6, 2016, in Tarpon Springs, Fla., as Tropical Storm Colin barreled up the west coast of Florida. Residents on Florida’s Gulf coast filled sandbags, schools closed early and graduation ceremonies were postponed as Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency with Tropical Storm Colin churning toward the state Monday, threatening serious flooding.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
Angelo Memiakis, left, and Kelly Spiliotis work to deliver sandbags to the door jams of businesses along flooded Athens Street on Monday, June 6, 2016, in Tarpon Springs, Fla., as Tropical Storm Colin barreled up the west coast of Florida. Residents on Florida’s Gulf coast filled sandbags, schools closed early and graduation ceremonies were postponed as Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency with Tropical Storm Colin churning toward the state Monday, threatening serious flooding.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)Advertisement
A picnic table is surrounded by rising water near Tyndall Air Force Base in Panama City, Fla., on Monday, June 6, 2016.
(Andrew Wardlow/News Herald via AP)
Lifeguards move a guard stand out of rising water near the M.B. Miller County Pier in Panama City Beach, Fla., on Monday, June 6, 2016.
(Andrew Wardlow/News Herald via AP)
Storm clouds from Tropical Storm Colin flank The Orlando Eye ferris wheel, on International Drive, as severe weather moves into central Florida , Monday, June 6, 2016. The ferris wheel is the fifth-largest in the world. Heavy bands of rain and gusty winds were forecast to continue across Florida, into the evening as the storm pushed northward from the Gulf of Mexico.
(Joe Burbank / Orlando Sentinel)
A vehicle moves through water from Tropical Storm Colin in Gulfport, Fla., Monday, June 6, 2016. A large portion of Florida’s western and Panhandle coast was already under a tropical storm warning when the National Hurricane Center announced that a swift-moving depression had become a named storm.
(Dirk Shadd/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)Advertisement
Guests leave CityWalk, at the Universal Orlando theme park complex, in a torrential downpour as first rain band from Tropical Storm Colin arrives at 2:04pm, Monday, June 6, 2016.Heavy bands of rain were forecast to continue into the evening as the storm pushed northward from the Gulf of Mexico.
(Joe Burbank / Orlando Sentinel)
Dr. Boris Wooden takes photos of the flooding in front of the Gulfport Casino as rain from Tropical Storm Colin rolls in at Gulfport Beach in Gulfport, Fla., Monday, June 6, 2016. A large portion of Florida’s western and Panhandle coast was already under a tropical storm warning when the National Hurricane Center announced that a swift-moving depression had become a named storm.
(Dirk Shadd/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
A surfer takes advantage of heavy surf from winds associated with Tropical Storm Colin Monday, June 6, 2016, st Sunset Beach in Treasure Island, Fla. Colin was expected to make landfall somewhere along Florida’s gulf coast.
(Chris OMeara / AP)
Boats sit in rough waters as rain from Tropical Storm Colin rolls in at Gulfport Beach in Gulfport, Fla., Monday, June 6, 2016. A large portion of Florida’s western and Panhandle coast was already under a tropical storm warning when the National Hurricane Center announced that a swift-moving depression had become a named storm.
(Dirk Shadd/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)Advertisement
A pair of surfers prepare to take advantage of waves from winds associated with Tropical Storm Colin Monday, June 6, 2016, at Sunset Beach in Treasure Island, Fla. Colin was expected to make landfall somewhere along Florida’s gulf coast.
(Chris OMeara / AP)
Nick Canning, 21, kayaks in downtown Gulfport, Fla., Monday, June 6, 2016 as rain and wind from Tropical Storm Colin blow into Tampa Bay, Fla. Canning lives in Gulfport. His alley is flooded, but his home has not taken water.
(John Pendygraft/Tampa Bay Times via AP)
A woman runs in the heavy surf with her dog at Sunset Beach in Treasure island, Fla., Monday, June 6, 2016, as Tropical Storm Colin churns in the Gulf of Mexico. Colin was expected to make landfall somewhere along Florida’s gulf coast.
(Chris OMeara / AP)
People walk along the beach as waves from Tropical Storm Colin crash along the shore on Fort Myers Beach on June 6, 2016 in Fort Myers, Florida. The Florida Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency with Tropical Storm Colin that brings a serious threat of flooding.
(Joe Raedle/Getty Images)Advertisement
A beachgoer gets hit with a large wave associated with winds from tropical storm Colin at Clearwater Beach Monday, June 6, 2016, in Clearwater, Fla. Colin was expected to make landfall somewhere along Florida’s gulf coast.
(Chris OMeara / AP)
Kelly Spiliotis, left, and Yiota Czeck work at averting flooding in the Ambrosia gift shop in Tarpon Springs, Fla., as squalls of wind and rain from Tropical Storm Colin move into the Tampa Bay area on Monday, June 6, 2016. Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency Monday morning as Tropical Storm Colin barreled up the west coast of Florida. The center of the system was expected to track north of Tampa Bay toward the panhandle, but forecasters predicted it would dump heavy rain and high winds across the area.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
People walk along the beach as waves from Tropical Storm Colin crash along the shore on Fort Myers Beach on June 6, 2016 in Fort Myers, Florida. The Florida Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency with Tropical Storm Colin that brings a serious threat of flooding.
(Joe Raedle / Getty Images)
A Publix employee picks up a sign which was blown over by Tropical Storm Colin in Palm Harbor, as squalls from the storm moved into the Tampa Bay area on Monday, June 6, 2016. Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency Monday morning as Tropical Storm Colin barreled up the west coast of Florida. The center of the system was expected to track north of Tampa Bay toward the panhandle, but forecasters predicted it would dump heavy rain and high winds across the area.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)Advertisement
A Tarpon Springs public works truck moves through flooding on Dodecanese Boulevard in Tarpon Springs, Fla., as squalls of wind and rain from Tropical Storm Colin move into the Tampa Bay area on Monday, June 6, 2016. Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency Monday morning as Tropical Storm Colin barreled up the west coast of Florida. The center of the system was expected to track north of Tampa Bay toward the panhandle, but forecasters predicted it would dump heavy rain and high winds across the area.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
A woman collects a sand bag on Dodecanese Boulevard in Tarpon Springs as squalls of wind and rain from Tropical Storm Colin move into the Tampa Bay area on Monday, June 6, 2016. Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency Monday morning as Tropical Storm Colin barrelled up the west coast of Florida. The center of the system was expected to track north of Tampa Bay toward the panhandle, but forecasters predicted it would dump heavy rain and high winds across the area.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
From left: George Hondros, George Perez and Demetrios Salivaras, work to protect Dimitris on the Water restaurant from flooding on Dodecanese Boulevard in Tarpon Springs, Fla., as squalls of wind and rain from Tropical Storm Colin move into the Tampa Bay area on Monday, June 6, 2016. Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency Monday morning as Tropical Storm Colin barrelled up the west coast of Florida. The center of the system was expected to track north of Tampa Bay toward the panhandle, but forecasters predicted it would dump heavy rain and high winds across the area.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)Employees Evelyn Gates, left, and Autumn Giles work to put sandbags at the door of Neptune Grill on Shore Blvd before flooding from Tropical Storm Colin caused the street to be closed down at high tide in Gulfport, Fla., Monday, June 6, 2016. (Dirk Shadd/Tampa Bay Times via AP) (Dirk Shadd / AP)
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Mail carrier Tracy Halesworth, of Tarpon Springs, Fla., navigates flooding on Dodecanese Boulevard in Tarpon Springs as squalls of wind and rain from Tropical Storm Colin move into the Tampa Bay area on Monday, June 6, 2016. Gov. Rick Scott declared a state of emergency Monday morning as Tropical Storm Colin barrelled up the west coast of Florida. The center of the system was expected to track north of Tampa Bay toward the panhandle, but forecasters predicted it would dump heavy rain and high winds across the area.
(Douglas R. Clifford/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
A pedestrian trudges through water as rain from Tropical Storm Colin rolls in at Gulfport Beach in Gulfport, Fla., Monday, June 6, 2016. A large portion of Florida’s western and Panhandle coast was already under a tropical storm warning when the National Hurricane Center announced that a swift-moving depression had become a named storm.
(Dirk Shadd/The Tampa Bay Times via AP)
Guests leave CityWalk, at the Universal Orlando theme park complex, in a torrential downpour as first rain band from Tropical Storm Colin arrives at 2:04pm, Monday, June 6, 2016.Heavy bands of rain were forecast to continue into the evening as the storm pushed northward from the Gulf of Mexico.
(Joe Burbank / Orlando Sentinel)
Guests leave CityWalk, at the Universal Orlando theme park complex, in a torrential downpour as first rain band from Tropical Storm Colin arrives at 2:03pm, Monday, June 6, 2016. Heavy bands of rain were forecast to continue across Florida, into the evening as the storm pushed northward from the Gulf of Mexico.
(Joe Burbank / Orlando Sentinel)Advertisement
Guests arriving at the Universal Orlando theme park complex are welcomed at CityWalk with the first rain band, at 2:04pm, Monday, June 6, 2016, from Tropical Storm Colin. Heavy bands of rain were forecast to continue into the evening as the storm pushed northward from the Gulf of Mexico.
(Joe Burbank / Orlando Sentinel)
Guests leave CityWalk, at the Universal Orlando theme park complex, in a torrential downpour as first rain band from Tropical Storm Colin arrives at 2:04pm, Monday, June 6, 2016.Heavy bands of rain were forecast to continue into the evening as the storm pushed northward from the Gulf of Mexico.
(Joe Burbank / Orlando Sentinel)
This NOAA image of Tropical Storm Colin in the Gulf of Mexico was taken by GOES West at 1500 UTC on June 6, 2016. Tropical Storm Colin strengthened Monday as it approached the west coast of Florida, where officials declared a state of emergency under threat from high winds, heavy rain and possible tornadoes. Colin, which formed Sunday in the Gulf of Mexico, is expected to cross the southern state with maximum sustained winds reaching 50 miles (85 kilometers) per hour, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) said Monday.
(HANDOUT / AFP/Getty Images)
Beach goers get caught in a sudden downpour when a band associated from Tropical Storm Colin came ashore at Clearwater Beach, Monday, June 6, 2016, in Clearwater, Fla. A large portion of Florida’s western and Panhandle coast was already under a tropical storm warning when the National Hurricane Center announced that a swift-moving depression had become a named storm.
(Chris OMeara / AP)Advertisement
Brent Edwards Jr, 7 helps Donald Stewart, left, fill up sand bags in Sanford at 4170 N US HWY 17-92 on Monday, June 6, 2016 on preparation for possiblt heavy rain from Tropical Storm Colin. They said that their Longwood neighborhood has flood issues whenever there is heavy rain. Seminole County is offering up to 30 sand bags to residents of Seminole County at the location.
(Jacob Langston / Orlando Sentinel)Donald Stewart, left, Brent Edwards, right, and his son Brent Edwards Jr, 7 fill up sand bags in Sanford at 4170 N US HWY 17-21 on Monday, June 6, 2016 on preparation for possiblt heavy rain from Tropical Storm Colin. They said that their Longwood neighborhood has flood issues whenever there is heavy rain. Seminole County is offering up to 30 sand bags to residents of Seminole County at the location. (Jacob Langston/Orlando Sentinel) (Jacob Langston / Orlando Sentinel)
Donald Stewart (with shoevel), Brent Edwards and Brent Edwards Jr, 7 fill up sandbags in Sanford at 4170 N US HWY 17-92 on Monday, June 6, 2016 on preparation for possiblt heavy rain from Tropical Storm Colin. They said that their Longwood neighborhood has flood issues whenever there is heavy rain. Seminole County is offering up to 30 sand bags to residents of Seminole County at the location. (Jacob Langston/Orlando Sentinel) (Jacob Langston / Orlando Sentinel)
Donald Stewart, left and Brent Edwards load filled sandbags into their car in Sanford at 4170 N US HWY 17-92 on Monday, June 6, 2016 on preparation for possiblt heavy rain from Tropical Storm Colin. They said that their Longwood neighborhood has flood issues whenever there is heavy rain. Seminole County is offering up to 30 sand bags to residents of Seminole County at the location. (Jacob Langston/Orlando Sentinel) (Jacob Langston / Orlando Sentinel)