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Flood watches are in effect in the U.S. southeast and across much of the northeast as forecasters warn of the possibility of torrential downpours across already saturated ground. Forecasters said waves of showers and storms were expected to develop Monday in the region, as moisture from the Gulf of Mexico continued to stream across the South and into the Northeast. Parts of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia were under flash flood watches through Monday evening. Life threatening flash flooding was reported Monday in the Rhode Island. Among the hardest-hit areas in this weekend's storm was northwest Georgia.
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A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for counties in the Northern midlands around and between the I-77 and I-95 corridors. In these areas, snow fall will make travel difficult on Friday night. One to two inch accumulations are likely, with locally higher amounts possible.
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There IS an end in sight. It’s just not anytime soon for those that need it the most.Even though all tropical storm warnings have been cancelled, the…
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Reports from Santee Cooper indicated that as of 3:30 p.m. Friday, some 38,900 Santee Cooper retail customers were without power due to early impacts from…
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Hurricane Florence has slowed and is now crawling to the west at 6 mph. Life-threatening storm surge, inland flooding, and wind damage are imminent along…
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Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson checks in with a spokesperson for Craven County, North Carolina, as emergency crews attempt to respond to more than 100 calls.
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The storm made landfall near Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, on Friday morning. Here & Now's Peter O'Dowd talks with meteorologist Jeff Huffman.
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Just hours before hurricane Florence slammed into North Carolina, Dallas Cone and his nearly 1 year-old daughter Hannah sat in the sand on Sullivan’s…
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There are five swift water rescue teams working the area, assisted by the Cajun Navy volunteer rescue group.
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Hundreds of thousands of customers in North Carolina and South Carolina are without power. One N.C. official warned that part of the state will see "between a 500-year and 1,000-year flood event."