Debby was expected to restrengthen and turn north toward the South Carolina coastline for a second landfall late Wednesday or early Thursday, weather officials said.
ByTropical Storm Debby swirls over Atlantic, expected to again douse the CarolinasTropical Storm Debby is taking a breather Wednesday over the western Atlantic Ocean but it isn't done dousing the coastal Carolinas before it slowly marches north.
As Debby swirls just offshore, the heavy rain is expected to move into parts of South and North Carolina that have already seen two billion-dollar floods in eight years. Up to 15 inches of rain was expected in some places in the Carolinas, totals that are close to what the region saw in a historic flood from Hurricane Matthew in 2016. Two years later, many of those records were broken during Hurricane Florence. Both storms killed dozens.Several areas along North Carolina's coastline are prone to flooding, such as Wilmington and the Outer Banks. Virginia could see impacts including strong winds, heavy rains and flooding.
Green Pond in rural Colleton County, South Carolina, reported the most rain so far, just over 14 inches . A nearby dam had water run over its top but did not crumble, while trees and washouts blocked a number of roads, county Fire-Rescue Assistant Chief David Greene said. Emergency officials warned of potential flash flooding, flying drones with loudspeakers in some New York City neighborhoods to tell people in basement apartments to be ready to flee at a moment's notice.At least six people have died due to the storm, five of them in traffic accidents or from fallen trees. The sixth death involved a 48-year-old man in Gulfport, Florida, whose body was recovered after his anchored sailboat partially sank, WTSP-TV reported.
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Tropical Storm Debby swirls over Atlantic, expected to again douse the Carolinas before moving northHeavy rain is expected to move into parts of South and North Carolina that have already seen two billion-dollar floods in eight years.
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Tropical Storm Debby swirls over Atlantic, expected to again douse the Carolinas before moving northTropical Storm Debby is taking a breather over the western Atlantic ocean but it isn’t done dousing the coastal Carolinas before it slowly marches north.
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Tropical Storm Debby swirls over Atlantic, expected to again douse the Carolinas before moving northTropical Storm Debby is taking a breather over the western Atlantic ocean but it will douse the coastal Carolinas again before it slowly marches north.
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Tropical Storm Debby swirls over Atlantic, expected to again douse the Carolinas before moving northTropical Storm Debby is taking a breather over the western Atlantic ocean but it will douse the coastal Carolinas again before it slowly marches north.
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Tropical Storm Debby swirls over Atlantic, expected to again douse the Carolinas before moving northTropical Storm Debby is taking a breather over the western Atlantic ocean but it will douse the coastal Carolinas again before it slowly marches north. Debby was centered southeast of Savannah on Tuesday night. The system has already stirred up tornadoes and submerged streets in waist-high floodwaters.
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Tropical Storm Debby churns over the Atlantic before making second landfall on East CoastTropical storm Debby slammed Georgia and South Carolina with torrential rains, flooding many neighborhoods. The storm is moving extremely slowly, which means that rain totals could amount to 20 inches or more in some places. Flood watches remain in effect. NBC News' Maggie Vespa reports from Charleston, S.C.
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