Tropical Storm Warning for Coastal Brunswick. Tropical Depression Three, which may become Tropical Storm Chantal, is heading towards South Carolina. If you live in this area, this is big news. Let’s get more info on this storm and the warning.
Effects of the storm can be seen in the next 36 hours according to the tropical storm warning. The National Weather Service issued the warning on Saturday morning for Coastal Brunswick, Coastal Georgetown and Coastal Horry. Wilmington, NC is 240 miles south of the storm which is moving northeast at 35mph. This could impact as early as tonight.
Heavy rain and high winds possible under the tropical storm warning. Water may rise in some roads and parking areas. Rivers and canals may overflow. It will be tough to drive and some roads may be closed. Stay safe and stay informed by tuning into NOAA Weather Radio.
Six foot surf and dangerous waves on the beaches along the storm. Tropical storm warning also warns of a higher risk of deadly rip currents on Saturday and Sunday. Some beach erosion may also occur. Avoid swimming in the ocean. Everyone should be cautious, tourists and residents.
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Tropical storm warning only applies to flood prone areas. If you live near the ocean or a big lake, consider moving to a safer area. If you live in a flood prone area, seek shelter in an elevated area. Put your safety first and follow the guidelines set by the local government. Don’t take any chances.
Hurricane hunters have studied Tropical Depression Three and its velocity and intensity is increasing. The tropical storm warning may be upgraded if this storm gets stronger. By tonight it could start to impact the coast of South Carolina. Roads will be waterlogged during heavy rain making driving conditions worse.
The local population is worried about this tropical storm warning. A lot of folks are busy getting essentials and securing their homes. There’s a surge in demand for batteries, flashlights and water in stores. Community centers and schools are being set up as emergency shelters. Everyone is trying to minimize the impact of the storm.
Mark Phury is a dynamic sports enthusiast with a knack for capturing the thrill of the game. With 3 years at Hindustan Times, he delivers sharp, engaging stories that resonate with fans. Reach him at markphury@gmail.com for insights that score every time.