Flooding in the Carolinas Continues

news image
Special Stories
26 Sep 2018 5:58 AM
Florence brought copious amounts of rain to the Carolinas ever since it made landfall. Almost 3 feet of rain fell in North Carolina, and almost 2 feet of rain fell in South Carolina. This made Florence the wettest tropical system to hit North and South Carolina in history. Although Florence made landfall about two weeks ago, North and South Carolina are still suffering from the aftermaths of the storm. Flood warnings have been in effect for days and will continue for today. This is not a direct impact from the rain that Florence brought, but from the rivers that continue to rise due to the rain. Even though flooding is still happening in both states, there is some good news. The Cape Fear and Pee Dee River will continue to recede throughout the rest of the week. The Waccamaw River, however, is expected to crest today, so flooding is expected. Stay aware throughout the day, and remember, if you see flooding on the roads, turn around, don't drown.
All Weather News
More
Severe Weather Risk Continues Through Monday

Severe Weather Risk Continues Through Monday

Very large hail has surfaced along our cold f

24 Mar 2025 3:05 AM
Heat Wave Targets the West this Week

Heat Wave Targets the West this Week

The first full week of spring in the west wil

24 Mar 2025 2:50 AM
Heavy Snow Targets the Upper-Midwest

Heavy Snow Targets the Upper-Midwest

Winter's grip hasn't loosened on the Upper Mi

24 Mar 2025 2:40 AM
Avalanche Danger Increases Out West

Avalanche Danger Increases Out West

NORTHWEST - According to avalanche.org, the C

24 Mar 2025 2:20 AM
Florida Wildfire Increases in Containment

Florida Wildfire Increases in Containment

FLORIDA - A wildfire in Miami-Dade County Flo

23 Mar 2025 7:00 PM
Severe Weather Awareness Week 2025

Severe Weather Awareness Week 2025

With the recent, deadly severe storms, Weathe

23 Mar 2025 9:40 AM
NOAA Releases Spring Outlook, River Flood Forecast

NOAA Releases Spring Outlook, River Flood Forecast

FROM NOAA"Forecasters from NOAA’s Climat

23 Mar 2025 9:30 AM