Concert Will Raise Money For Hurricane Florence Victims
A 10-hour Hurricane Florence Benefit Concert is set Nov. 11 in Myrtle Beach.
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A 10-hour Hurricane Florence Benefit Concert is set Nov. 11 in Myrtle Beach.
Water appears to have receded in some areas of the Carolinas, but more flooding from Hurricane Florence could arrive through the weekend, officials say.
Hurricane Florence has made landfall in North Carolina, but its crawling pace and overwhelming storm surges are setting up hours and hours of destruction and human suffering -- with dozens desperately awaiting rescue in one flooded city alone.
Ports are closing. Farmers are moving hogs to high ground. Dealers are parking cars in service bays for refuge. And up to 3 million energy customers in North and South Carolina could lose power for weeks.
Hurricane Florence is forecast to crawl up to the North Carolina coast late this week and turn slowly left -- a development that would smash the Tar Heel State with life-threatening storm surge.
A perfect storm of unfortunate circumstances means Florence could deal a devastating blow to the Southeast. Here's why this hurricane is especially dangerous:
As Hurricane Florence churns toward the East Coast with catastrophic power, it's targeting a particularly vulnerable North Carolina coast where vast amounts of new development now stand on the shifting sands of barrier islands amid the rising waters of climate change.
As Hurricane Florence barrels toward the United States, bringing with it torrential rains, dangerous winds, and potential flooding, the famed American Humane Rescue team, which has been saving animals in disasters for more than 100 years.
Hurricane Florence churned Tuesday toward the Eastern Seaboard as a storm of "staggering" size, forcing a million people to evacuate the coast.
