copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
North Carolina Flooding 2025: Latest Developments, Impact, and . . . As of July 2025, North Carolina flooding has once again become a major concern following the remnants of Tropical Depression Chantal, which brought historic rainfall and widespread disruptions across the state Emergency crews, local governments, and residents are responding to the latest crisis, while long-term flood reduction and resilience projects are being accelerated to address the
Effects of Hurricane Helene in North Carolina - Wikipedia Wind and flooding from Hurricane Helene devastated North Carolina on September 27, 2024, primarily in its western Appalachian region, causing at least 107 reported deaths and major destruction of infrastructure and residential areas across several settlements [1]
Why was the flooding in Asheville, North Carolina, so extreme . . . Debris covers the River Arts District in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene flooding on October 2, 2024 in Asheville, North Carolina Most places on the East Coast have experienced an overall increase in rainfall due to climate change, DeGaetano said
North Carolina flooding, deaths from Chantal; roads closed RALEIGH, N C (WNCN) — A fifth North Carolina death was linked Tuesday to massive flooding that still had 65 roads closed two days after remnants from Tropical Storm Chantal spawned four tornadoes, and dumped more than 10 inches of rain just west Wake County, forcing at least 200 rescues in the
Flash Floods Swamp North Carolina - NASA Earth Observatory After hitting Florida, Hurricane Helene delivered torrential rains to communities in western North Carolina on September 27, 2024 The deluge followed two days of heavy rains that had already saturated soils and pushed the region’s rivers to unusual heights
Asheville flooding recap: Mounting casualties; relief underway North Carolina has experienced some of the most severe flooding, with cities along the Blue Ridge Mountains, including Asheville, receiving nearly 14 inches of rain through Friday, Sept 27