Tropical Storm Dolly is rapidly traversing the Atlantic Ocean and is forecast to bring significant rainfall and potential flash flooding to the Leeward Islands this weekend.

The Washington Post updates its tracker and map for Tropical Storm Dolly, the fourth named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, outlining its current location and forecasted movement.

The National Hurricane Center confirmed that Atlantic Storm Dolly's name was assigned through standard rotation protocols and is not a memorial to the recently deceased country music icon Dolly Parton.

The statewide newsletter highlights diverse local developments, including federal immigration enforcement actions, weather updates on Tropical Storm Dolly, and advancements in oncology research.

Officials confirm that Tropical Storm Dolly was not named after country music icon Dolly Parton, explaining the name's official replacement of Diana in 1990 and subsequent usage.

Meteorologists have officially named the upcoming Atlantic tropical storm Dolly, clarifying that the designation is unrelated to recent celebrity news.

The fourth named system of the Atlantic hurricane season, Tropical Storm Dolly, developed this Thursday, drawing attention due to its namesake overlap with the famous country singer amid ongoing naming discussions.

Tropical Storm Dolly has developed in the Atlantic Ocean and is projected to bring heavy rainfall and rough seas to several Caribbean islands. Meteorological agencies are monitoring its trajectory and urging coastal communities to prepare for potential flooding and wind damage.