- New video shows vehicles being swept away in historic, deadly flash floods in SA on June 12
- $40 million to go to underserved SC counties for Hurricane Helene recovery. Here's what you need to know.
- Family honors Air Force veteran Derwin Anderson Jr. after he died in June flash floods
- City of Wilmington addresses flooding on New Centre Drive
- Harnett County fire: Two homes damaged
At least 8 tornadoes happened in central North Carolina during Friday's severe weather outbreak

One of those tornadoes, which touched down for approximately 15 minutes, reached EF-2 classification.
That tornado touched down in White Cross and ended in Hillsborough. It had a maximum wind speed of 115 miles per hour, and it traveled 12 miles.
NWS Raleigh continues to survey and evaluate reports from April 19.
Another of the studied tornadoes was an EF-1 that touched down northwest of Rocky Mount.
A survey team said wind from the tornado reached 100 miles per hour. The twister was approximately 350 yards wide, stayed on the ground for 11 minutes, and traveled 12.5 miles.
A survey team has confirmed that an EF-1 tornado touched down just northwest of Rocky Mount, #NCwx during the Friday, April 19th Severe Weather Event. Length: 12.5 miles, Max Winds: 95 – 100mph, Max Width: 350 Yards, Duration: 11 Minutes. Full info: https://t.co/sOTFQ4quQQ pic.twitter.com/aKR7l6yrag
— NWS Raleigh (@NWSRaleigh) April 22, 2019
The good news is while the storms caused some significant damage, they did not kill anyone.
Confirmed tornadoes:
- EF-1 in Rocky Mount
- EF-1 in Weldon
- EF-1 in Whitakers
- EF-1 in Siler City
- EF-2 in Orange County
- EF-1 in Sampson/Johnson counties
- Moore County tornado still needs to be surveyed
- Halifax County tornado still needs to be surveyed
Copyright © 2019 WTVD-TV. All Rights Reserved.