HURRICANE. FLORENCE. 
CATEGORY. 4.
Florence is already wreaking havoc on the North Carolina barrier islands.
See the link below. From the article:
"Hurricane Florence is expected to hit the southeastern U.S. as "a large and extremely dangerous hurricane," the National Hurricane Center says, after the storm quickly strengthened on Monday. Florence is now predicted to bring "life-threatening impacts" to the U.S. late this week.
Florence is now a Category 4 storm, reaching that status a day earlier than experts had predicted. The hurricane center announced the change in an update, citing data from a NOAA Hurricane Hunter aircraft that showed Florence was rapidly intensifying, with maximum sustained winds near 130 mph.
Over the next 36 hours, Florence's winds could reach 150 mph, the hurricane center says.
The hurricane's impacts could range from a strong storm surge to flooding from torrential rainfall and hurricane-force winds. Forecasters warn that the predicted track will likely change — but for now, it shows the strong hurricane bearing down on the North Carolina coast, with a potential landfall north of Wilmington."
https://www.npr.org/2018/09/10/6462...e-spins-up-into-a-major-storm-heading-for-u-s
If you're in the storm's path, get out. Be safe!
CATEGORY. 4.
Florence is already wreaking havoc on the North Carolina barrier islands.
See the link below. From the article:
"Hurricane Florence is expected to hit the southeastern U.S. as "a large and extremely dangerous hurricane," the National Hurricane Center says, after the storm quickly strengthened on Monday. Florence is now predicted to bring "life-threatening impacts" to the U.S. late this week.
Florence is now a Category 4 storm, reaching that status a day earlier than experts had predicted. The hurricane center announced the change in an update, citing data from a NOAA Hurricane Hunter aircraft that showed Florence was rapidly intensifying, with maximum sustained winds near 130 mph.
Over the next 36 hours, Florence's winds could reach 150 mph, the hurricane center says.
The hurricane's impacts could range from a strong storm surge to flooding from torrential rainfall and hurricane-force winds. Forecasters warn that the predicted track will likely change — but for now, it shows the strong hurricane bearing down on the North Carolina coast, with a potential landfall north of Wilmington."

https://www.npr.org/2018/09/10/6462...e-spins-up-into-a-major-storm-heading-for-u-s
If you're in the storm's path, get out. Be safe!