A coastal low, previously labeled Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight[2], will continue to slowly move north across the Carolinas towards the mid-Atlantic[3] over the next day or so and bring with it the potential for flooding.
According to the FOX
Tropical storm-force winds and heavy rainfall continue across the Carolina coast as Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight[2] continues its approach.
Conditions are rapidly worsening in Carolina Beach, as water quickly rises and traps vehicles in flooded
The non-tropical disturbance offshore of Myrtle Beach is close to forming into a tropical storm, but it's still involved with a front and is being stretched out by hostile upper winds.It's called Potential Tropical Cyclone EIGHT[1], which just means that it
WILMINGTON, N.C. – Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight formed off the Southeast U.S.[2] coast on Sunday and is expected to become Tropical Storm Helene early this week.
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) said the system formerly known as Invest 95L[3]
WILMINGTON, N.C. – Powerful winds and heavy rainfall are sweeping across parts of southeastern North Carolina on Monday as Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight nears landfall and could soon become Tropical Storm Helene.
WILMINGTON, N.C. – Powerful winds[2] and heavy rainfall are causing havoc across parts of southeastern North Carolina[3] on Monday as Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight approaches the coast of South Carolina[4].
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) said
Updated at 11 a.m.ET on Sunday, Sept.15, 2024
Gray skies, gusty winds and periods of rain impact coastal sections of South and North Carolina as a low-pressure center develops offshore.The low has non-tropical origins but could develop into a