TL;DR: Tropical Storm Barry, which was never anything much, has made landfall in Mexico as a mostly rain system. Tropical Storm Flossie should become a hurricane off the Pacific coast of Mexico. North Florida doomed to remain virtually indistinguishable from South Georgia: hot, muggy, buggy, with extra rain.
The only named storm anywhere in the world this morning is off the coast of Mexico. Tropical Storm Flossie should become a hurricane tonight or tomorrow as it parallels the Pacific coast of Mexico, probably reaching category two strength. NHC has a tropical storm warning up for part of the coastline even though the storm should stay offshore:
Those in the watch and warning areas should prepare for tropical storm conditions, and be especially watchful for flash flooding and mudslides. Later Flossie should begin to weaken before it reaches the neighborhood of south Baja. Not likely a threat, but worth keeping an eye on.
Elsewhere, Barry is still raining out over central Mexico. There is a yellow blob of doom on the NHC outlook that has some excited. There is some chance (20%) of tropical development next weekend and early next week (July 5-7) from a stalled system over North Florida. Anything that forms should stay weak and slowly move to the northeast offshore, so either way this will be a rain event over both South Georgia and North Florida.