A wetter pattern is taking shape across Central Florida, with more widespread storms and heavy rain expected through Labor Day weekend

Expect another day of heavy downpours possible for Central Florida, as lingering swells from remnants of Tropical Storm Dolly bring a high risk of rip currents.

Remnants Of Dolly, area in Gulf highlighted for possible tropical development.

Newly formed Tropical Storm Dolly as developed in the Atlantic. The storm faces strong wind shear ahead as it nears the Caribbean.

Tropical Storms Karina and Lowell have formed in the Pacific Ocean far from land.

ORLANDO, Fla. Halfway through the workweek and Wednesday will continue the hot day into a stormy afternoon trend Central Florida has been experiencing over the last few days. On Wednesday in Central Florida, its all about the heat before a few storms roll in late in the afternoon. Tuesdays record high was 99 set in 1924. On June 24, the record high is 100 degrees set in 1944. Central Florida actually has a surplus since the beginning of June with 4.56 inches of rain.

ORLANDO, Fla. Tropical Storm Dolly has formed in the Atlantic Ocean, becoming the fourth named storm of the season. The National Hurricane Center upgraded the storm from a subtropical depression Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. as it swirled toward Nova Scotia. The latest NHC advisory says the storm has maximum sustained winds around 45 mph with higher gusts as it spins off the northeast coast of the United States. It is not expected to impact Florida. The system is expected to become a post-tropical storm Wednesday, according to the NHC.