Hurricane Imelda will continue to bring impacts to the Southeast U.S. as it heads toward Bermuda. Here's the latest forecast maps and tracking information to stay up-to-date on the storm's path and potential impacts.

Tropical Storm Imelda was nearly a hurricane on Tuesday morning, and the storm has made the long-anticipated turn away from the United States. Bermuda may not be so lucky however, and is facing the possibility of a direct hit from Imelda on Wednesday.

The unoccupied houses collapsed within 45 minutes, the National Park Service said, as a high tide pounded the beach and washed over dunes.

South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster on Friday declared a state of emergency as the tropical disturbance moved closer, telling residents of his state to monitor the forecast and start preparing. The governor's order puts emergency plans in place and makes federal help available.

Carnival Elation has become the ninth ship in the fleet to be impacted by the Atlantic hurricanes. The five-night September 29 sailing out of Jacksonville, Florida, is no longer heading to Princess Cays in the Bahamas on October 1. That will be a call to Nassau instead. The rest of the itinerary is as normal.

Though the center of both storms are well offshore, a pair of hurricanes will still bring dangerous conditions to beaches along the East Coast into early October, forecasters said as they credited a rare scientific phenomenon with helping steer the worst of the danger out to sea.

Hurricane Humberto and a brewing disturbance called AL94 — are complicating forecasts. AL94 could end up hitting the Eastern Seaboard.