Tropical Storm Debby made a second landfall early this morning after spending some time over the Atlantic. This live blog will track the impacts of this slow-moving storm.

Here's a view of Debby's history as it moved across Florida, across Georgia, and into the Carolinas.

Weather & Radar meteorologist Irene Sans has the latest forecast on Debby.

An early morning tornado damaged a middle school in Lucama, N.C. The torando threat will continue into the evening hours as Debby's outer bands move through.

A Tornado Watch is in place until 8:00 p.m. ET for parts of eastern North Carolina and West Virginia.

Power outages are growing in North Carolina, where 129,381 homes and businesses are without power. In South Carolina, 12,984 are without power.

Debby has brought widespread rain totals of 10-15 inches across parts of southeast Georgia and South Carolina. Some isolated areas have seen 17 inches or more of rain.

Here are the details of Debby's second landfall early this morning.

Our weather reporter, Jonathan Petramala, rescued a woman from a flipped car near Lake Waccamaw, N.C., after Debby's torrential downpours contributed to an accident.

Winds are starting to diminish as Debby interacts with land. While some gusts up to 40-50 mph are possible over the next few hours, the main threat with this system remains flooding.

Debby is currently a tropical storm with sustained winds of 45 mph. The center of the storm is inland over South Carolina, and Debby is moving northwest at 7 mph. Heavy rain will continue to exacerbate flooding over the Carolinas.