- Texas parents to protest outside White House this Monday over federal response Hill Country floods
- Why calling the Texas flooding ‘an act of God’ is a dangerous form of political denial
- Hillsborough allocates over $1M for vehicle replacements after Chantal flooding, provided updates
- As Texans start to rebuild after the floods, many face the reality of being uninsured
- Lake Crabtree land would become 'wellness destination' under bid by group led by Hurricanes owner
See how Florence's storm surge could affect where you live
Posted on by WeatherPreppers
Related Post
- Hillsborough allocates over $1M for vehicle replacements after Chantal flooding, provided updates
- Lake Crabtree land would become 'wellness destination' under bid by group led by Hurricanes owner
- Why is NC seeing so much rain and flooding in July?
- Flood relief resources: Where Chapel Hill businesses hit hard by flooding can get help
- NC sues FEMA after agency cut $200 million for infrastructure ravaged by recent flooding
(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.