Storm Strengthens Before Landfall
Tropical Hurricane Chantal knocked near the Litchfield Beach of South Carolina in the morning and morning, which was stronger than the coast. The wind speed reached 50 miles per hour, after that it started diligently.
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| Tropical Storm Chantal nears South Carolina coast with heavy rain |
Where Is Chantal Now?
According to the eastern time at 8 pm on July 6, Chantal is located in North-West from the Conway of South Carolina, which is moving towards 9 miles per hour and continuous winds for maximum 40 miles per hour Are there.
What Areas Are Under Alert?
Active Watches and Warnings
- Tropical Hurricane Warning: South Santi River, SC to Surf City, NC
- Tropical Storm Watch: Edisto Beach to South Santee River, SC
These warnings indicate that the situation of tropical storm is either arising or it is expected to come shortly.
What to Expect from Chantal
Heavy Rain and Flash Flood Risk
Chantal is likely to rain from 2 to 4 inches, and there is a possibility of rain in some places in coastal south and North Carolina, which will increase the risk of flooding suddenly.
Gusty Winds Near the Coast
Tropical stormy winds will continue till Sunday morning in the affected areas. The wind speed can reach 50-60 miles per hour near the coast.
Dangerous Surf and Rip Currents
In the remaining days of the weekend, high waves and deadly waves will affect the beaches of north-eastern Florida to Middle Atlantic.
Possible Tornadoes and Storm Surge
Tornado Threat
There is a possibility of east South Carolina and east North Carolina to be sporadic whirlwind till Sunday.
Coastal Flooding
In the lower coastal areas of the Surf City from Edisto Beach, especially during high tide, there is a possibility of rising 1 to 2 feet high.
What’s Next for Chantal?
Inland Weakening Expected
Chantal storm will continue towards inland region and till tonight, it is estimated to be transformed into a tropical depression, which will eventually end up on Monday.
How to Stay Safe and Informed
- Follow local weather alerts and withdrawal instructions
- Avoid beach and water activities due to threat of intense drift
- Monitor updates from the National Storm Center (NHC) and Local National Weather Service (NWS) offices
- Prepare for local floods and power cuts
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