Weather

Tropical Storm Helene's wrath is still claiming South Carolinians. As cleanup continues and power outages linger, the number killed as a result of the storm is almost 50.

Thousands of people continue recovery and cleanup efforts after Helene, and over half a million are still without power.

Helene will stay west of South Carolina, but the periods of heavy rains, winds, and tornado risk continue overnight into Friday.

Tropical storm-force winds are expected on Thursday across South Carolina, and the weather will quickly deteriorate as Helene approaches Florida.

Helene is expected to grow in size and strength. Here is what you need to know to prepare for the system as it rapidly approaches the US, and eventually the Carolinas.

Hurricane season is half over, but the officials say now more than ever, make sure you are staying prepared this season.

A low-pressure system off the coast of South Carolina has a medium chance of developing within the next 2 days. Heavy rains and dangerous seas are expected to continue.

Rounds of rain will keep the weekend mostly wet with various systems nearby or approaching. The coast will deal with the highest rainfall.

Yes, tsunamis, although with low frequency, can happen and affect the East Coast. They would be triggered by different mechanisms.

Just in case you get an alert on your phone today, the National Weather Service is testing tsunami alerts along the East Coast and Gulf Coast at 3 p.m., don't worry!