SCEIN

Fernand is the 6th named system of the season and it will not be a threat to land, likely staying as a tropical storm during its lifetime.

Heavy periods of rain and thunderstorms will continue through much of the weekend, especially across the Midlands, Lowcountry, and Pee Dee. Up to 6 inches of additional rain for some locations is possible.

There are three areas that we monitor. Fortunately, none threaten the state.

Offshore waves could reach over 35 feet, while large breaking waves up to 12 feet near shore are possible, and the risk for rip currents continues.

Erin is setting records as it became the third hurricane to have the most significant pressure drop in history. Maximum sustained winds increased 85 mph in just 24 hours!

Erin becomes the first hurricane of the 2025 season. It is expected to remain north of the Leeward Islands and bring high swells and rough seas for the eastern Seaboard.

Tropical Storm Erin continues to gain strength and enters warmer ocean waters. The track looks to favor the Caribbean and the U.S.; there will still be indirect impacts.

Flash flood continues thorugh the rest of the week, but overall less rain is expected by the end of the week into the weekend. There is also a change in temperatures. Here's your forecast.

The fifth named storm of the season has formed. Erin is forecast to become the first hurricane of the season by the end of the week, likely staying north of the Caribbean.

Don´t fall for the clickbait about a hurricane two weeks out over your location or near. Follow reliable sources.