Summer may be over, but maybe you were just trying to squeeze in a last-minute beach vacation this weekend.

Then Tropical Storm Isaias popped up. So, do you cancel your plans?

Here's the consensus from several of the meteorologists on our team to save you the trouble of a disappointing, or even dangerous, trip.

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And even if you weren't planning on traveling but had some weekend plans, we've got you covered and can let you know if staying home and indoors is the real move.

(MORE: Isaias getting stronger; hurricane, storm surge watches issued for Gulf Coast)

Northern Gulf Coast: Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi

Without a doubt, it's time to cancel. This is an area where your vacation just won't be possible at all; it won't just be a sad, rainy day but truly a safety hazard to be in the area.

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• Expect the possibility of: heavy rain, strong winds, flooding, waves and strong ocean currents, power outages, threat of tornadoes, road closures, airport disruptions.
• The verdict: Yes. 100% cancel your vacation; it's too dangerous to go.

(MORE: State of emergency in Florida as Isaias forecast to become Gulf hurricane)

The Florida Panhandle

Unfortunately, this is another no-go and for the same reasons — this trip could be hazardous.

• Expect the possibility of: heavy rain, strong winds, flooding, waves and strong ocean currents, power outages, threat of tornadoes, road closures, airport disruptions.
• The verdict: Yes. 100% cancel your vacation; it's too dangerous to go.

(MORE: Hurricane safety guides)

The Florida west coast

This is one where our meteorologists still think canceling is the right call, but it's less likely to pose a threat to your actual well-being.

Expect lots of rain. If your entire plan was to spend days outside and at the beach, canceling might be the best. Some of this rain could even move into central Florida, so that trip to Disney may be soggy.

(MORE: Isaias’ wind field could expand, sending impacts well outside the cone)

If you're set on going, plan to spend your time indoors. Maybe you can visit a museum or just pack some card and board games to play.

• Expect the possibility of: moderate to light rain, moderate winds, flooding, waves and strong ocean currents, power outages, road closures, airport disruptions.
• The verdict: Yes. Unless you're totally OK with the rain ruining any outdoor plans.

Western Gulf Coast: Texas

Beach visits here aren't off the table, but you'll need to take a little precaution.

Luckily, there won't be rain to ruin the day. But you might see strong waves and ocean currents, so it's possible you can go to the beach, but not in the water.

(MORE: Hurricane watch, the latest news)

You'll need to keep an eye on the flags on the beach, indicating the conditions in the ocean and be prepared to navigate the conditions as they develop in real time.

• Expect the possibility of: waves and strong ocean currents.
• The verdict: No. Conditions in the water could be dangerous, but skies should stay clear and a fun time outdoors is still possible.

Southeast Coast: Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina

What you'll see at Southeast Coast beaches will somewhat mirror the west coast of Florida, but with lower intensity.

It'll be rainy, but not quite as severe, and the wind won't be as bad either. Make some indoor plans and pack your umbrella.

(MORE: Will the Alabama/Georgia game be postponed by Isaias? Here's what the forecast says)

If your entire trip revolved around an outdoor activity that you won't want to endure the rain for, then weigh the pros and cons of staying home and saving some gas money and energy spent getting there.

• Expect the possibility of: moderate isolated gusts, flooding, road closures, airport disruptions.
• The verdict: No. This isn't a must-cancel and won't be dangerous. But consider canceling if rain is a deal breaker, because you can expect it.

Inland impacts, Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, New England: from Virginia to Michigan to Maine

It's not the Gulf Coast, but the weather Isaias brings could even make its way as far north as Maine and as far inland as Michigan.

It'll be stormy in many parts of the U.S. because of Isaias. Wind could down trees, and if rain is heavy enough, some streets could flood.

(MORE: Tropical Storm Isaias maps tracker: Forecast cone, spaghetti models and more)

So it might be good to cancel outdoor plans, keep off the roads and stay home.

If you were hoping for a cozy, rainy movie night in, you're in luck because the weather is looking more accommodating for this than a sunny day at the park.

• Expect the possibility of: rain, winds, flooding — and, dependent on how conditions develop, potential for road closures and airport disruptions.
• The verdict: No. Just because you're not on the coast doesn't mean you won't see impacts. Things may or may not be dangerous in your area, but expect to see at least some effects regardless.

Traveling by airplane?

We've got you. Our travel tracker is constantly updating and can help you see how things look as the storm develops.

(MORE: Traveling over the next few days? Track potential delays here)

It's fair to expect delays and cancellations at the Atlanta, New Orleans and Orlando airports at least.

Content writer Ada Wood enjoys exploring the stories that science and climate teach us about our natural world and how it influences the way we live in it.