MIAMI (AP) — Rain was pouring down on the Florida Panhandle as Tropical Storm Mindy made its way across the state early Thursday morning.

NEW: @NHC_Atlantic has determined maximum winds to be 40mph and therefore, #TD13 has become Tropical Storm #Mindy... still, no threat to us. MORE: https://t.co/bsCDgyudYW pic.twitter.com/GhF4LJsW9Y

— Josh Eachus (@DrJoshWX) September 8, 2021

The storm made landfall in St. Vincent Island, on Wednesday night. Mindy was expected to cause as much as 6 inches (15 centimeters) of rainfall across the Florida Panhandle and portions of southern Georgia and South Carolina through Thursday morning, the National Hurricane Center said. Scattered flash, urban, and small-stream floods are possible.

The storm on Thursday morning was about 20 miles (30 kilometers) east northeast of Tallahassee, Florida, and moving northeast at 20 mph (31 kmh) with maximum sustained winds of 40 mph (65 kph), forecasters said.

The center of Mindy is expected to move across the northern Florida Peninsula and southeastern Georgia overnight and into the Atlantic Thursday morning.

The tropical storm warning is in effect from Mexico Beach, Florida, to the Steinhatchee River to the east. That area is about 300 miles (500 kilometers) east of southern Louisiana, where Hurricane Ida made landfall late last month. The region is still recovering from the deadly and destructive Category 4 storm.

Mindy is the 13th-named storm of what has been another busy Atlantic hurricane season. According to a tweet from Colorado State University hurricane researcher Phil Klotzbach, the average date for the 13th-named storm from 1991-2020 was Oct. 24.