- Historic Hurricane Floyd to be featured on North Carolina highway marker
- Texas braces for drastic temperature drop amid cold front, tropical storm
- Hurricanes alumni preparing for Carolina Beach charity event in late September
- See where flooding happens: Central NC gets expanded water prediction tools
- Black storm: Carolina Hurricanes show off new road uniforms
Central North Carolina under Level 2 for severe weather; strong storms with damaging winds possible later Saturday

First Alert Meteorologist Robert Johnson said a frontal boundary will move through the Carolinas Saturday afternoon, producing spotty showers and isolated thunderstorms.
Severe Thunderstorm Warning in effect for part of Moore and Chatham county until 5pm. Main threat is damaging winds. Small hail also possible. pic.twitter.com/icTOZlHHEI
— Robert Johnson (@RobJohnsonABC11) March 27, 2021
A Thunderstorm Warning is in effect for Lee and Moore counties until 5:45 p.m. A Thunderstorm Warning is also in effect for Wake, Durham, Franklin, Chatham and Granville counties until 5:30 p.m.
A Tornado Warning was in effect for Lee and Moore counties until 5 p.m.
The entirety of North Carolina is under a Severe Thunderstorm Warning until 8 p.m. The main threat for these regions are damaging winds and large hail. After 8 p.m., Meteorologist Robert Johnson said to expect a warm and cloudy night with patchy fog developing — but not as heavy as this morning.
What are straight-line winds and how do they form
As a potent low-pressure system passes through the Northeast Sunday, a cold front tied to the system will sweep across the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic Sunday night into Monday. This is expected to bring another round of rain and gusty thunderstorms. Around the Triangle, damaging winds will be a possible threat.
Copyright © 2021 WTVD-TV. All Rights Reserved.