Hurricane Ian makes second US landfall, this time on the South Carolina coast near Georgetown at Category 1 strength
In North Carolina, 29,000 customers were already without power as the state also braced for flash floods and the potential for isolated tornadoes.
Meteorologists were expecting conditions to steadily deteriorate across Charleston on Friday morning. Traffic had cleared the streets, muting the typically bustling morning commute ahead of the storm. Ian’s center is expected to travel northeast of Charleston by Friday afternoon, and forecasters anticipate weakening of the storm as it moves into North Carolina.Located about 26 miles south of Charleston, the island could see up to 1.5 inches of rain throughout Friday until Ian shifts to the north, said NWS Charleston meteorologist Douglas Berry. Gusts were ranging between 35 and 45 mph Friday morning, but he said the risk of flooding would be worse in Charleston and right along the coast.
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Hurricane Ian: Manatees at Spring Park fighting Hurricane Ian storm surge* LOCATIONS AFFECTED\n- Bonaire\n- Centerville\n- Clinchfield\n- Elberta\n- Elko\n- Grovania\n- Grove Park\n\n* WIND\n- LATEST LOCAL FORECAST: Below tropical storm force wind\n- Peak Wind Forecast: 15-25 mph with gusts to 45 mph\n\n- THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY THAT INCLUDES TYPICAL FORECAST\nUNCERTAINTY IN TRACK, SIZE AND INTENSITY: Potential for wind 39\nto 57 mph\n- The wind threat has remained nearly steady from the\nprevious assessment.\n- PLAN: Plan for hazardous wind of equivalent tropical storm\nforce.\n- PREPARE: Remaining efforts to protect property should be\ncompleted as soon as possible. Prepare for limited wind\ndamage.\n- ACT: Move to safe shelter before the wind becomes hazardous.\n\n- POTENTIAL IMPACTS: Limited\n- Damage to porches, awnings, carports, sheds, and unanchored\nmobile homes. Unsecured lightweight objects blown about.\n- Many large tree limbs broken off. A few trees snapped or\nuprooted, but with greater numbers in places where trees\nare shallow rooted. Some fences and roadway signs blown\nover.\n- A few roads impassable from debris, particularly within\nurban or heavily wooded places. Hazardous driving\nconditions on bridges and other elevated roadways.\n- Scattered power and communications outages.\n\n* STORM SURGE\n- LATEST LOCAL FORECAST: Life-threatening storm surge possible\n- Peak Storm Surge Inundation: The potential for 4-6 feet\nabove ground somewhere within surge prone areas\n- Window of concern: through Friday evening\n\n- THREAT TO LIFE AND PROPERTY THAT INCLUDES TYPICAL FORECAST\nUNCERTAINTY IN TRACK, SIZE AND INTENSITY: Potential for storm\nsurge flooding greater than 3 feet above ground\n- The storm surge threat has remained nearly steady from the\nprevious assessment.\n- PLAN: Shelter against life-threatening storm surge of\ngreater than 3 feet above ground.\n- PREPARE: Flood preparations and ordered evacuations should\nbe complete. Evacuees should be in shelters well away from\nstorm surge flooding.\n- ACT: Remain shel
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