SCEIN

Forecasters are monitoring two areas of disturbed weather in the Atlantic. The tropical wave that is in the central Atlantic has the better chance of developing once it moves into the Caribbean Sea.

The recently declared La Niña is expected to persist through into the winter. The pattern often fuels increased tornadoes and severe weather across parts of the county.

Drought conditions appear to be taking a toll on some South Carolina farmers, with impacts seen in soybean, cotton and peanut crops.

Tropical Storm Lorenzo will stay as a fish storm without impacting land.

South Carolina is observing Earthquake Preparedness Week from October 12–18, 2025. The campaign highlights South Carolina’s seismic vulnerabilities.

A developing nor’easter will bring gusty winds, coastal flooding, high surf and the threat of dangerous rip currents through the weekend.

Projects like a proposed billion-dollar seawall aim to protect Charleston's historic peninsula, but history hints that solutions may stay elusive.

Jerry is forecast to become the next hurricane of the season; luckily, it will stay over the open Atlantic waters. Why are the storms turning?

A strong cold front will sweep across South Carolina midweek, bringing scattered showers, gusty winds and the coolest air since March. Behind the front, high pressure will deliver crisp, dry fall weather.

The tropics are still kicking. Invest 95 moves over the Central Atlantic and could brush the northeastern Caribbean; meanwhile, another minor disturbance is present in the western Caribbean.