State of Emergency declared in North Carolina ahead of Helene. What to know
NORTH CAROLINA ( QUEEN CITY NEWS) — Governor Cooper has declared a State of Emergency ahead of Hurricane Helene as North Carolina prepares for severe weather impacts that could threaten life and property across the state through Saturday morning.
But it was North Carolina that bore the brunt of it Saturday with vast swaths of cities like Asheville underwater, residents ...
Jennifer Replogle, a pregnant mother of two young children, is “completely trapped” at home in Tater Hill, North Carolina, ...
Helene has torn through the Southeast, killing more than four dozen people, in what a North Carolina county official called ...
The State Emergency Response Team is deploying equipment, personnel, and resources to support impacted communities ...
Road closures caused by surging rivers and disrupted communications in the wake of Hurricane Helene on Saturday isolated ...
The state of North Carolina is feeling the impact left by Helene with many areas of the state, like Asheville, seeing heavy ...
Landslides, people in shelters, road closures, wind gusts, rainfall: a start to North Carolina’s count of damage done.
North Carolina Emergency Management officially activated the state's emergency response teams ahead of Hurricane Helene.
Southeast North Carolina grapples with flash flooding and road washouts from what the National Hurricane Center dubbed ...
Several counties in western North Carolina are experiencing flooding caused by heavy rain from what was Helene.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback