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Some areas across South Carolina could experience temperatures into the 90s, and the humidity would make it feel hotter.
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Water temperatures and lower wind shear could produce more storms than average this upcoming season.
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South Carolina’s fire weather continues to dominate the state as the drought persists. Strong winds and low humidity will stay in place. A south-easterly flow continues to bring warm temperatures through the end of this week.
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Pollen typically peaks in the spring season, but many feel their allergies peak earlier this season. What's happening?
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A line of thunderstorms will move through South Carolina on Sunday. Some storms could turn severe and produce damaging wind gusts, hail, and isolated tornadoes.
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A potent storm system continues to move to the east and the risk of severe thunderstorms and flash flooding increases in South Carolina. There will be a few scattered showers statewide, but the severe risk increases from west to east, Upstate late Saturday night into Sunday morning.
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A storm moving through will bring rounds of showers and storms on Monday. Here's the timeline and impacts
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There could be a few tornadoes and damaging wind gusts of at least 60 mph as a line of storms, along the cold front moves through.
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A State of Emergency was declared for South Carolina on Sunday due to the 175 fires that burned 6.6 square miles. The winds are taking a break, but more windy and fire weather is ahead this week.
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It's an impact weather day across South Carolina as a winter storm moves through the state, bringing some light snow for Upstate and icy conditions for the Midlands through the Pee Dee, followed by dangerous cold temperatures.
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Longer days are ahead across the Northern Hemisphere with places such as New York City gaining more than 60 minutes of daylight throughout February.
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Sandwiched between weather systems, the Palmetto State will receive a round of rain and isolated storms through Thursday. A similar setup is forecast for the weekend.