north carolina chantal

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North Carolina, Chantal and flooding

Multiple fatalities reported in Tropical Storm Chantal flooding in North Carolina

Multiple people died in central North Carolina after Tropical Storm Chantal brought a deluge of rain and flooding to the area on July 6, according to officials.

· 1h · on MSN

Heavy rain, severe storms, and flooding may develop again in North Carolina on Thursday

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North Carolina facing another flood threat just days after Chantal’s deadly flooding

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DC, mid-Atlantic see additional flooding days after Chantal’s remnants

NOAA’s Weather Prediction Center is forecasting a Level 3 out of 4 risk for excessive rainfall for parts of North Carolina and Virginia and Maryland, including Richmond and the Washington, D.C- Balti...

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DC, Southeast see additional flooding after impacts from Chantal’s remnants

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Orange County and the Triangle prepare for more flooding post-Chantal devastation

8hon MSN

Flood Warning Issued As North Carolina River Rises to 45 Feet

Several rivers across North Carolina remain flooded on Thursday, including one river that was measured at 45 feet, amid torrential rains that have battered the East Coast for days. The flooding threat across the region could persist into the weekend as slow-moving thunderstorms continue to dump rain on the region,

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MEBANE, N.C. — Heavy rains caused by the remnants of Tropical Storm Chantal hit central North Carolina on Sunday, causing widespread flooding across the area. As of July 7 at 9 p.m., four storm-related deaths have been reported — one in Alamance County, one in Orange County and two in Chatham County.

3don MSN

North Carolina power outage: Thousands affected in Alamance, Orange, and Chatham counties amid flooding

Central North Carolina faces widespread power outages and flooding due to Tropical Depression Chantal. Over 32,000 residents are affected.

Russell’s First Alert Forecast: Chantal departing tonight; Less storms Monday

Tropical Storm Chantal continues to progress through North Carolina with occasional downpours, gusty winds, and the risk of isolated tornadoes. The storm made landfall early this morning just south of our area in northeastern South Carolina and is now drifting northward through Central North Carolina Rain bands from Chantal continue to affect the coast and inland areas,