- Houston Cougars take on A&M Aggies in charity exhibition game supporting Hurricane Beryl relief
- Hurricane Helene donations delivered to Avery County for Share the Warmth campaign
- Old Crow Medicine Show founder talks music, hurricane relief and this weekend's big benefit show
- IV fluid shortage caused by hurricane to last for months
- 'It financially annihilated us': Pregnant mother displaced for 2nd time after western NC floods
See how Florence's storm surge could affect where you live
Posted on by WeatherPreppers
Related Post
- Hurricane Helene donations delivered to Avery County for Share the Warmth campaign
- Old Crow Medicine Show founder talks music, hurricane relief and this weekend's big benefit show
- 'It financially annihilated us': Pregnant mother displaced for 2nd time after western NC floods
- Governor Cooper to reveal crucial disaster recovery plan for Hurricane Helene relief Wednesday
- Active-duty military winding down Hurricane Helene recovery mission in western North Carolina
View The Original Article Here
(Source: Pixabay)
SOUTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA (WECT) –
With Hurricane Florence bearing down on southeastern North Carolina, the storm is expected to bring a violent storm surge to the region.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has put together an interactive online map that can show potential storm surge flooding where you live.
Forecasters believe the storm surge could reach in excess of 10 feet, especially as its eyewall jams close to the New Hanover County and Pender County barrier islands Thursday into Friday.
As the center of Florence wobbles westward toward Long Bay and the Grand Strand, storm surge in excess of 5 feet and possibly in more than 10 feet remains possible for the Brunswick County islands Friday into Saturday.
Copyright 2018 WECT. All rights reserved.