AP Photo/Gerald Herbert
AP Photo/Gerald Herbert
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
Photo by Mark Wallheiser/Getty Images
Photo by Mark Wallheiser/Getty Images
Photo by Mark Wallheiser/Getty Images
Photo by Mark Wallheiser/Getty Images
Photo by Mark Wallheiser/Getty Images
Photo by Mark Wallheiser/Getty Images
Photo by Mark Wallheiser/Getty Images
Photo by Mark Wallheiser/Getty Images
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
AP Photo/Jeff Amy
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
AP Photo/Gerald Herbert
Nick Tomecek/Northwest Florida Daily News via AP
Nick Tomecek/Northwest Florida Daily News via AP
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
Nick Tomecek/Northwest Florida Daily News via AP
AP Photo/Jeff Amy
AP Photo/Brendan Farrington
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
AP Photo/Moises Castillo
AP Photo/Moises Castillo
AP Photo/Moises Castillo
AP Photo/Moises Castillo
John Fitzhugh/The Sun Herald via AP
AP Photo/Moises Castillo
AP Photo/Moises Castillo
AP Photo/Moises Castillo
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images
Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images
AP/p.holm
WASHINGTON — Nate, which weakened to a tropical depression, flew over the central Gulf of Mexico on Saturday, reducing in strength as it moved inland over Mississippi and Alabama.
Forecasters predicted the storm would hit the U.S. Gulf Coast sometime during Saturday night. Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama have declared states of emergencies.
Hurricane Nate has already killed 21 people in Central America.