Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall near Tampico, Mexico, with sustained winds of 50 mph before quickly weakening to a tropical depression. The impacts in Tampico were minimal, with light rain and winds not exceeding 21 mph. However, the storm's wide circulation resulted in heavy rainfall in Nuevo León state, leading to flash flooding and claiming at least one life in the state capital of Monterey. Two children in the city of Allende, Coahuila state, were also tragically killed while biking in heavy rain.

A storm surge of 1 to 3 feet along the Texas coast caused widespread coastal flooding, with some isolated areas experiencing major flooding. Galveston and Surfside Beach were particularly affected by high waters caused by Alberto's massive zone of tropical-storm-strength winds.

As Alberto fades away, attention now turns to another disturbance in the Northwest Caribbean. Showers and thunderstorms are increasing in this region, and there is a possibility that this disturbance could follow Alberto's path and develop into a tropical cyclone over the Bay of Campeche in the coming days. Although its development is uncertain, this new system could pose a threat of greater flooding as it would be falling on already saturated soils.

Furthermore, another disturbance called Invest 92L is being closely monitored as it tracks westward north of the Bahamas. While its development is hindered by high surface pressures and a dry mid-level atmosphere, recon flights have found a weak low-level circulation with surface winds up to 35 mph. The National Hurricane Center has given this system a 60 percent chance of development before it reaches far northern Florida or Georgia on Friday night.

Whether or not Invest 92L becomes a tropical depression or named storm, its impacts are expected to be limited. Nevertheless, residents and authorities in the affected regions are urged to stay informed and be prepared for potential weather-related hazards.

Overall, the aftermath of Tropical Storm Alberto and the potential for a second system highlight the importance of vigilance and preparedness during the ongoing hurricane season.