- Duke Energy funding $500K to aid nonprofits in NC's post-Hurricane Helene efforts
- Duke Energy funding $500K to aid nonprofits in NC's post-Hurricane Helene efforts
- If you were affected by Hurricane Beryl or the derecho storm, you could save money on your income taxes
- Tips for filing your taxes if you were a victim of a natural disaster like Hurricane Beryl or the derecho storm
- Rain chances ramp up midweek; low-end severe weather risk
Level 1 risk for severe weather in effect as chance for storms continue into Friday
Parts of the Triangle westward will continue to be under a level 1 risk for severe weather for the rest of the day Thursday.
The entire state has a chance of thunderstorms. Durham, Orange, Chatham, Moore, Lee, Person and Granville counties could see the most damaging rain and wind gusts. The storms Thursday and Friday won’t be as powerful as what residents saw Wednesday, when there were two tornado warnings, including an EF-0 tornado that touched down in Warren County.
Halifax County has a flood warning in place until further notice. On Friday, the Lower Roanoke River near Scotland neck is expected to rise above flood stage at midnight and rise near 30 feet by Sunday morning. If the river reaches 31 feet high, then there is widespread flooding on the bank, according to the National Weather Service.
First thing Friday morning there will be waves of rain rolling through. The threat for rain and storms decreases in the Triangle, though Person, Granville and Vance counties will be under a level 1 risk.
Both Friday and Saturday will be hot and humid, with highs in the low 80s and scattered showers.
Sunday will be dry, less humid and pleasant, with a high in the upper 70s.