Our overall impacts from a prolonged period of wind, rain and elevated waters from both Ian and other weather features,
All tagged weather
Our overall impacts from a prolonged period of wind, rain and elevated waters from both Ian and other weather features,
Ian has strengthened into a Major Hurricane this morning, and has made landfall over western Cuba. Hurricane Ian is expected to continue north into the Gulf of Mexico today, and then make landfall on the Florida peninsula early Thursday morning.
Newly-formed Tropical Depression 9 is moving slowly west through the central Caribbean Sea. TD 9 is forecast to turn north through the western Caribbean Sea early next week and strengthen into a hurricane as it moves into the southeastern Gulf of Mexico.
Fiona is currently moving across far eastern Hispaniola, and is forecast to move north into the southwestern Atlantic Ocean later today or tonight.
As a result of Hurricane Earl, we are becoming increasingly concerned about an extended period of life threatening rip currents for all Eastern NC beaches through this weekend and likely into early next week.
Temperatures are climbing this week as summer arrives, and the National Weather Service has issued a Heat Advisory for most of Central and Eastern North Carolina.
On May 13, 2022, Agriculture Secretary Thomas J. Vilsack declared a natural disaster in the State of North Carolina based on losses caused by drought that occurred March 22, 2022 and continuing.
There could also be an isolated severe thunderstorm with a damaging wind gust across the south Friday afternoon into early evening.
Advisories have started on PTC One in the southern Gulf of Mexico, which is expected to become Tropical Storm Alex later today.
Today, June 1st, marks the official start of the Atlantic hurricane season. NHC is watching two areas for potential tropical cyclone development.
We continue to monitor the potential for severe weather today, with a first round of thunderstorms possible beginning early this afternoon, then another round later this evening and overnight.
The first week in May, Hurricane Preparedness Week, encourages preparedness and education about the dangers of hurricanes and remind everyone to be ready for tropical weather. Hurricane season runs from June 1 through November 30.
Showers and some storms are possible tonight, but a better threat for a few severe thunderstorms arrives later Thursday afternoon and into the early evening ahead of a cold front. The best chance for a severe storm will be inland Eastern NC.
A tornado watch has been issued for parts of Maryland, North Carolina and Virginia until 8 PM EDT.
We have the potential for isolated severe weather this afternoon through early tonight ahead of a cold front.
Final briefing regarding heavy rain tonight and Thursday, as well as overnight severe weather potential.
According to the National Weather Service there is a severe weather potential tomorrow and heavy rain on Thursday.
NWS Morehead City provides sent out a brief on a strong cold front that will affect the area tomrrow, Saturday, March 12, 2022.
Governor Roy Cooper has proclaimed March 6-12 as Severe Weather Preparedness Week and is urging North Carolinians to prepare for severe weather that’s common during spring months.