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WILMINGTON, N.C. – The last on Florence (all local times):
11 o'clock in the evening. Tropical storm Florence slowly crawls across South Carolina as threatening storms and high winds are expected to continue through the night, amid increasing threat of flooding.
The National Hurricane Center in Miami said the center of Florence was at 11pm. Friday about 20 kilometers west-northwest of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. High winds are now at about 100 km / h (65 mph) and the storm is moving west-southwest at 7 km / h (5 mph).
According to forecasters, catastrophic floods in freshwater are expected to occur in parts of North Carolina and South Carolina.
As Florence moves inland over the next few days, the storm should gradually weaken. Forecasters say it could become a depression on Saturday night.
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22h
A city in North Carolina has recovered more than 23 inches (58 centimeters) of rain in two days of tropical storm Florence.
The National Weather Service announced on Twitter Friday night that Morehead City had received 23.04 inches of rain with more heavy rain.
Forecasters have issued what they call an emergency flood, saying the surrounding areas of Carteret County are floods that have never been flooded before.
Forecasters say it's particularly dangerous after dark because people trying to escape may not realize how deep the floodwaters are on the roads.
Officials recommend anyone who starts to be inundated to reach the highest point possible and dial 911.
Some 500 people were rescued Friday morning in New Bern, about 50 kilometers north of Morehead City.
According to the forecasters, it is possible to predict 10 to 20 centimeters of rain during the night.
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20h
The center of tropical storm Florence has settled in South Carolina, and North Carolina and itself continue to face severe winds and catastrophic floods.
The strongest winds in Florence remain at 110 km / h (110 km / h) as they crawl west at only 3 km / h (6 km / h).
At 20 hours. On Friday, Florence was located about 25 kilometers north-northeast of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and about 90 kilometers east-southeast of Florence, South Carolina.
Tropical storm force winds extend up to 280 miles (280 miles) from its center. The National Hurricane Center reported that a sustained wind of 55 mph (89 km / h) and a gust of 68 mph (109 km / h) were reported at Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. .
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20h
The sheriff of North Carolina County, struck by Florence, said four men were charged with trespassing after residents evacuated.
Brunswick County Sheriff John Ingram told the media that the break-ins occurred on Thursday. He says two men are charged with possession of burglary tools and break-in at a Leland convenience store. Two other men are accused of breaking into a motor vehicle.
Ingram says MPs will do everything they can to lock up people who "take them away from the people of Brunswick County."
Ingram says that officials made sure in advance to have "adequate space (in prison) for anyone who wanted to try this."
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20h
President Donald Trump assures officials in North Carolina that the federal government is ready to help with any help they need following widespread flooding and property damage caused by Florence.
Earlier Friday, the President called on Lieutenant Governor Dan Forest, Mayor Charlotte Vie Lyles and Princeville Mayor Bobbie Jones.
The White House said Trump was monitoring the passage of Tropical Storm Florence throughout the day and received updates regarding the impact of the devastating storm.
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7:30 p.m.
North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper said the state should prepare for several more days of rain, wind, and ultimately additional flooding before the damage from Florence ceases.
Cooper said at a press conference Friday that as tropical storm Florence slowly moves west this weekend, residents of south-central North Carolina will see floods, some for the first time. Risk areas include the cities of Fayetteville and Charlotte and the Sandhills area.
Closer to shore, Cooper said he had ordered sandbags in and around Lumberton to mitigate the effects of a rise in the Lumber River. Rains that start in the mountains could also cause landslides.
More than 750,000 people are powerless in the state, and Cooper says that number is expected to increase.
The governor announced that another mega shelter would open on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This is in addition to a large shelter already open at the Joel Coliseum in Winston-Salem. More than 19,000 people were in more than 150 shelters before dawn on Friday.
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19h
Officials at the University of North Carolina in Wilmington announced that the school would remain closed until further notice because of the effects of Hurricane Florence.
A memo sent to school staff on Friday said that officials "can not yet effectively or completely evaluate the impact on our campus." Because of this, the school said to be unable to determine when it will resume the fall semester. The school will remain closed until further notice.
The note indicated that the school would give students and employees as much notice as possible before reopening, taking into account the challenges of travel and other factors. Officials said that they can not determine how the closure will affect the academic calendar.
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7:15 p.m.
Dozens of people from the city of Belhaven, North Carolina, had to be rescued from the rising waters of the Pungo River and a stream that line the community at sea level.
The city center, including the municipal building and neighboring homes, was flooded, starting with high tide on Thursday night. Roads in the city of about 1,500 people remained submerged Friday, forcing the removal of a county ambulance truck and a repair vehicle from the power company trying to enter from the east and west along the main road of the city.
Mayor Ricky Credle went to the municipal building on Friday afternoon. He says the city is "closed" in the middle of the highest water center he has ever seen.
Credle says the sheriff's department used a high-axle truck to rescue residents who wanted to leave, laying them in Red Cross shelters.
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19h
Hikers must leave the Appalachian Trail as tropical storm Florence continues to pour heavy rains, causing floods and other unsafe conditions in the areas crossed.
The National Parks Service and the US Forest Service have closed portions of the trail in North Carolina and Virginia due to storms.
The Appalachian Trail Conservancy encourages hikers to leave the trails and seek shelter. The non-profit organization said that dangerous conditions could include falling trees, flash floods and mudslides.
The Appalachian Trail extends over 3,200 kilometers from Georgia to Maine and has more than 3 million visitors each year. The Appalachian Trail Conservancy claims that more than 3,000 people attempt to walk the entire trail each year.
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19h
More than three-quarters of a million power outages have been reported in the Carolinas, as tropical storm Florence slowly crosses the two states.
E-mails and websites from the North Carolina Utilities indicate that more than 750,000 outages were reported in North Carolina by the end of Friday afternoon.
Poweroutage.us tracks outages across the country. According to the service, more than 107,000 outages have been reported in South Carolina.
The strongest winds of the storm dropped to 110 km / h (110 km / h), and it is almost immobilized, moving west at only 3 mph (6 km / h).
At 17 hours, Florence was located about 75 kilometers west-southwest of Wilmington, North Carolina, and about 45 kilometers northeast of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Tropical storm force winds extend up to 280 miles (280 miles) from its center. The National Hurricane Center says Florence is producing gusts of tropical storms in Florence, South Carolina, about 60 kilometers from the coast.
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5:50 p.m.
The whitewater rescue teams assist residents of a historic community in North Carolina flooded by Hurricane Florence.
New Bern spokeswoman Colleen Roberts told the Associated Press that more than 360 people were rescued Friday afternoon, but another 140 were still waiting for help.
She said teams from the city and the Federal Emergency Management Agency were working with volunteer citizens to bring people to the ground.
Roberts says that there is widespread damage and power outages in the city, but so far no case of death or injury has been reported.
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4:50 p.m.
Forecasters claim that Florence is now a tropical storm but that it will continue to threaten North Carolina and South Carolina with high winds and catastrophic floods in freshwater.
Its strongest winds dropped to 110 km / h (110 km / h), and it is almost stationary, moving west at only 3 mph (6 km / h).
At 17 hours, Florence was located about 75 kilometers west-southwest of Wilmington, North Carolina, and about 45 kilometers northeast of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
Tropical storm force winds extend up to 280 miles (280 miles) from its center. The National Hurricane Center says Florence is producing gusts of tropical storms in Florence, South Carolina, about 60 kilometers from the coast.
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4:25 p.m.
The most popular tourist destination in South Carolina is Hurricane Florence with no major problems so far.
In North Myrtle Beach, rain falls most of the day and branches and tree branches are on some roads. The current is cut off on the main runway, but almost no vehicles are on the six-lane highway through the center of the city, except for the police.
Pat Dowling, a spokesperson for North Myrtle Beach, says three-quarters of the region's 37,000 customers are without power.
South, Myrtle Beach was better. Power outages were erratic and Myrtle Beach spokesman Mark Kruea said no significant material damage had been reported.
No region in South Carolina has reported problems with the rise of the ocean as the winds continued to blow from the land.
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4:05 p.m.
President Donald Trump is preparing to travel to areas affected by hurricane Florence next week.
White House press secretary Sarah Sanders said Trump would visit the area "mid-week".
She adds that her trip will take place "once it has been determined that her trip will not interfere with any rescue or recovery effort".
Aids said Trump was watching the massive White House storm, and he took on Twitter to encourage those on his way to listen to their local authorities to find out how to stay safe.
The storm, responsible for at least three deaths, flooded parts of the Carolina coast with heavy rains and high winds.
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3:05 p.m.
A mother and baby in North Carolina died after a tree fell home – the first two victims of Hurricane Florence.
The Wilmington Police Department said Friday that the two men had been killed when a tree fell on their house. The father was taken to the hospital for treatment. No other information has been given.
The hurricane hit the coast early Friday, beating the state with torrential rains and high winds.
Forecasters have predicted catastrophic floods. The National Hurricane Center in Miami says more than 16 inches of rain has fallen to places in Southeast Carolina and another 20 to 25 inches is en route.
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14h
A weakening of Hurricane Florence is almost stalled in southeastern North Carolina.
The strength of category 1 hurricanes is barely enough, with sustained winds of 120 km / h (75 mph).
At 2 pm, Florence was about 55 kilometers west-southwest of Wilmington, North Carolina, and about 55 kilometers east-northeast of Myrtle Beach, Carolina. from South. It was crawling west at 5 mph (7 km / h).
The National Hurricane Center said Florence needed to continue moving inland from the Carolinas over the weekend before turning to the Appalachian Mountains early next week.
Hurricane force winds extend up to 55 miles (55 kilometers) from the center and winds from the force of the tropical storm extend up to 170 miles (280 kilometers). .
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1:30 p.m.
The National Weather Service says that 14 to 15 inches of rain has already fallen north of Swansboro, North Carolina, and the situation will only get worse.
David Roth, Senior Weather Prediction Center forecaster, said the catastrophic floods will continue to worsen on Friday.
He added that heavy rains in southeastern North Carolina represent only a third or a quarter of the way.
"Many heavy rains remain in the future for this region," Roth wrote in the weather forecast discussion of the meteorological center.
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13h
The flights are stranded at several airports in the southeast as Hurricane Florence crosses the region.
Friday at noon, airlines had canceled more than 2,100 US flights as the approach of the storm from Wednesday to Sunday, according to the FlightAware tracking service.
The region's two largest airports, Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina, recorded more than 200 cancellations on Friday. That's about half of the flights to Raleigh and one in eight flights to Charlotte.
This is not much compared to last year's Hurricane Harvey, which flooded the runways of two major airports and forced airlines to scrub more than 11,000 flights to Houston.
The Federal Aviation Administration estimates that the Charleston International Airport in South Carolina should not reopen until Monday night. Wilmington International in North Carolina plans to reopen Saturday noon.
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12:25
The total rainfall of Florence will probably be enormous.
Meteorologist Ryan Maue (MOW-ee) of weathermodels.com estimates that Hurricane Florence is expected to spill about 18 trillion gallons of rain in seven days over the Carolinas and Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Maryland.
It's not quite up to the 25 trillion gallons that Harvey dropped in Texas and Louisiana last year. Maue says Harvey slowed down longer and stayed closer to the coast, which allowed him to continue sucking the humidity of the Gulf of Mexico.
Yet 18 trillion gallons are as much water as in the entire Chesapeake Bay. Just cover all of Texas with about 10 centimeters of water.
This amount of rain is 2.4 billion cubic feet (68 billion cubic meters). This is enough to cover Manhattan with nearly 3,800 feet (1.1 kilometers) of water, twice the height of the tallest building on the island.
North Carolina alone is expected to get 9,600 billion gallons, enough rain to cover Tar Heel state in about 10 inches (25 centimeters) of water.
Maue calculates that 34 million people will have at least 3 inches, more than 5.7 million at least one foot and about 1.5 million at least 20 inches.
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11:55
US immigration officials say they will not make active use of evacuations or shelter during Hurricane Florence.
Domestic security officials say immigration and customs officials are focused on preserving life and security.
The Trump administration has increased arrests of people living illegally in the country, but during this storm, they say they will only enforce immigration laws if there is a serious threat to public safety.
Immigration agents have been dispatched to help with the response and recovery, while Florence hits North Carolina and South Carolina with very severe winds, rain and floods.
But Jeff Byard, of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said that saving lives was the priority and that anyone fearing for his safety should call 911 for help. Federal officials say they do not want people to be afraid to go to shelters.
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11:45
According to officials in North Carolina, part of the state could experience a flood once a millennium as Hurricane Florence pours rain for several days.
Governor Roy Cooper said Friday that Florence was "wreaking havoc" and that he was concerned that "whole communities" could be eliminated.
He said some parts of the state had seen storm surges as high as 10 feet.
Transportation Secretary Jim Trogdon said the state was waiting for "floods" of 1,000 years in areas between Wilmington and Charlotte.
Cooper said the state has not seen any deaths related to Florence so far, but he worries about the safety of people as the storm continues.
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11:00
According to forecasters, the center of Hurricane Florence lies inland near Cape Fear, North Carolina.
It remains a Category 1 hurricane with sustained winds of more than 80 mph (130 km / h), but stronger gusts of wind have been reported.
At 11 am, Florence was located about 30 kilometers southwest of Wilmington, North Carolina, and about 90 kilometers east-northeast of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. It crawled to the west-southwest at 6 km / h (3 mph), lifting huge amounts of ocean moisture and spilling them away from the coast.
Hurricane force winds extend outward for 70 miles (110 km) from the center and the winds of the tropical storm force extend up to 195 miles ( 315 km).
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10:40
The rising waters forced a North Carolina television station to evacuate its newsroom in the middle of Hurricane Florence's cover.
A few hours before the storm hit Friday, workers at WCTI-TV NewsChannel 12 in New Bern had to leave their studio.
An ABC company spokesman said the roads around the building were flooded.
The weater service then measured a storm surge 10 feet deep in the city, located on the Neuse, near the Atlantic coast. It is about 90 miles (145 kilometers) northeast of Wrightsville Beach, where Florence touched down at 7:15 am on Friday.
Videos posted on Twitter showed a meteorologist telling viewers that they would be supported by sister station WPDE in Myrtle Beach.
Just after midnight, the station tweeted that everyone had evacuated safely.
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10:15
Rivers rise on the north side of Hurricane Florence as the storm swirls counterclockwise, pushing a wave of seawater away from the coast.
Meteorologists Ryan Maue of weathermodels.com have calculated that 34 million people in the United States should have at least 3 inches of rain following Hurricane Florence, and that more than 5.7 million people will probably have at least a foot of rain.
In Washington, North Carolina, the wind-swept Pamlico River has overran its shores and flooded entire neighborhoods. The floodwaters submerged US Highway 264, cutting off a major road leading to other flood prone areas along the adjacent Pamplico River and Strait.
The city center of New Bern, on the Neuse, is also flooded. The city tweeted Friday morning that 150 people were waiting for rescue.
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10 hours
Federal officials urge all those who ignored orders to evacuate Hurricane Florence to calm down and stay in place until the storm passes.
And they say that people who are really in an emergency should call 911, not just talk about it.
The disaster area is expected to receive as much rain in three days as the storms of Dennis and Floyd in 1999 fell in two weeks.
Some 9,700 soldiers and civilians of the National Guard were deployed, with deep-sea vehicles, helicopters and boats. The Corps of Engineers of the Army was preparing to begin work to restore power, installing a temporary roof and removing debris.
Charley English, of the American Red Cross, said anyone wondering how to help from afar can donate blood, by first registering on the websites of the local Red Cross.
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9:30 am
Wind speeds rise away from the coast in central South Carolina as Hurricane Florence slowly skirts the coast.
The National Weather Service reported gusts of wind reaching 21 mph (34 km / h) on Friday morning in Colombia.
About 354 kilometers from Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, Florence landed as a Category 1 hurricane at 7:15 am Friday, arriving ashore along a stretch of coast that was completely cleared and gutted.
Gusts of up to 96 km / h have been recorded in the Myrtle Beach area.
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9:10
Forecasters say the eye of Hurricane Florence is slowly wobbling southwest, off the coast of southeastern North Carolina near the border with South Carolina.
The main strong winds of the hurricane dropped to 140 km / h as they slowly moved towards South Carolina at 9 km / h.
At 9 am, the center of the hurricane was located about 90 km east of Myrtle Beach.
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9 am
US Secretary of Energy Rick Perry said the US electricity sector was well prepared for Hurricane Florence as hundreds of thousands of homes lost power in the storm.
Speaking during a visit to Moscow less than an hour after hurricane North Carolina, Perry said, "We've already done it several times . We know how to manage expectations. We know how to prepare our factories for these types of major events.
Perry says his department has been in contact with power companies and pipeline operators. He says that "over the years, the state government and the federal government have become highly coordinated in their ability to manage the prior deployment of assets (and) response to the citizens of those states, and we will soon be recovering at work. "
According to poweroutage.us, which tracks the country's electricity grid, more than 415,000 homes and businesses were without electricity, mainly in North Carolina.
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8:15
Hurricane Florence pours rains over North Carolina and raises a larger storm surge than most humans on communities near the coast.
The center of the eye of the hurricane touched down in Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, and was slowly moving west just south of Wilmington.
Coastal and river communities on the northern side of Florence suffer the worst floods as the hurricane swirls on the ground, causing a deadly storm surge.
More than 415,000 households and businesses were deprived of electricity Friday morning, according to poweroutage.us, which follows the country's electricity grid.
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7:45
The National Hurricane Center reports that Hurricane Florence has finally landed at Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina.
The Miami-based center said the center of the eye had dropped with sustained winds of 150 km / h, making Florence a category 1 hurricane in terms of wind intensity.
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7:15
Forecasters say the center of the eye of Hurricane Florence is about to land in Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina.
It remains a Category 1 hurricane with sustained winds of more than 150 mph (150 km / h), but a gust of 112 mph (180 km / h) has been reported just off the coast.
The barrier island of Emerald Isle is under water, with the waves of the ocean breaking on a six-foot storm surge and breaking in homes.
At 7 am, the center of the eye was located about 10 kilometers east of Wilmington, in the west of the country at 6 mph.
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7 hours
This is water, not wind, hurricane Florence making a long stay along the coast of North Carolina.
According to the forecasters, "it can not be overstated that the most serious risk associated with the slow traffic in Florence is the very high rainfall, which will cause disastrous floods that will spread inland."
The strongest winds remained at 90 mph – it's just a Category 1 hurricane – but some communities were already submerged in more than six feet of water as the storm flooded the coast.
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6 am
National Hurricane Center: Florence is about to land in North Carolina, causing a deadly storm surge.
According to the National Hurricane Center, Florence is on the verge of reaching North Carolina, resulting in storm surges and hurricane winds.
At 6 am Florence was 20 kilometers east of Wilmington, North Carolina. Its forward movement was 6 mph (9 km / h). Hurricane force winds extended 150 miles (150 kilometers) from its center and tropical storm force winds to 315 kilometers.
The Miami-based center said Florence was bringing "catastrophic" floods of freshwater to much of the Carolinas.
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5:50
In one city in North Carolina, about 70 people were rescued from a hotel whose structural integrity is threatened by Hurricane Florence.
According to Jacksonville's statement, people have been transferred to the city's public security center as authorities strive to find more permanent shelter.
Authorities found a hole the size of a basketball in the hotel wall and other potentially lethal damage, with concrete blocks that collapsed and parts roof that collapsed.
None of the rescued people were injured.
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5:00 in the morning.
According to the National Hurricane Center, Florence is on the verge of reaching North Carolina, resulting in storm surges and hurricane winds.
At 5 am Florence was 55 kilometers east of Wilmington, North Carolina. Its forward movement was 6 mph (9 km / h). Hurricane force winds extended 150 miles (150 kilometers) from its center and tropical storm force winds to 315 kilometers.
The Miami-based center announced on Friday that the arrival of Florence would be accompanied by "catastrophic" floods in freshwater on parts of the Carolinas.
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4:25 p.m.
A city in North Carolina, located between two rivers, says about 150 people are waiting to be rescued by Hurricane Florence.
WXII-TV reports that the city of New Bern announced on Friday that two FEMA teams working abroad were working on white water rescues and more teams were on their way. City spokeswoman Colleen Roberts told WRAL-TV that 200 people had already been rescued.
The National Hurricane Center says the Neuse River near the town is recording more than 10 feet (3.05 meters) from the flood. Roberts dit que l’onde de tempête continue à augmenter à mesure que Florence passe au-dessus de la zone.
La ville avertit que les gens «pourraient avoir besoin de passer à la seconde histoire» mais leur dit de rester sur place «nous venons vous chercher».
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4 heures du matin
Le Centre national des ouragans indique que l’ouragan Florence commence à atteindre la côte de la Caroline du Nord.
À 4 heures du matin, Florence se trouvait à 45 kilomètres à l'est de Wilmington, en Caroline du Nord. Son mouvement en avant était de 6 mi / h (9 km / h). Les vents de force des ouragans se sont étendus à 150 milles (150 kilomètres) de son centre et les vents de force de tempête tropicale à 315 kilomètres.
Les prévisionnistes ont déclaré que les conditions se détérioreraient à mesure que la tempête se propagerait tôt vendredi près de la ligne Caroline du Nord-Caroline du Sud et progresserait lentement dans les terres.
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15h30
Des ondes de tempête potentiellement mortelles sont signalées le long de la côte des Carolines.
Le Centre national des ouragans a annoncé vendredi matin qu’une jauge à Emerald Isle, en Caroline du Nord, avait récemment rapporté 6,9 pieds (1,92 mètres) d’inondation. Emerald Isle se situe à environ 135 kilomètres au nord de Wilmington.
À 3 heures du matin, Florence n’avait pas déménagé et se trouvait toujours à environ 55 kilomètres à l’est de Wilmington, en Caroline du Nord. Son mouvement vers l'avant a légèrement augmenté jusqu'à 9 km / h (6 mi / h). Les vents de force des ouragans se sont étendus à 150 milles (150 kilomètres) de son centre et les vents de force de tempête tropicale à 315 kilomètres.
Selon les prévisionnistes, la combinaison d’une onde de tempête mortelle et de la marée entraînera l’inondation des zones normalement sèches près de la côte par la montée des eaux à l’intérieur des côtes.
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2 heures du matin
Le Centre national des ouragans dit que des inondations «catastrophiques» en eau douce sont attendues sur certaines parties des Carolines alors que le cyclone Florence se rapproche de la côte est des États-Unis.
L’intensité de la tempête actuelle de catégorie 1 a diminué à mesure qu’elle a approché la terre, avec des vents tombant à 90 mi / h (135 km / h) à la tombée de la nuit. Mais, combiné avec le mouvement de ralentissement de la tempête et les fortes pluies, le gouverneur Roy Cooper a mis en garde contre un désastre imminent.
À 2 heures du matin, Florence se trouvait à environ 55 kilomètres à l'est de Wilmington, en Caroline du Nord. Son mouvement vers l'avant a légèrement augmenté jusqu'à 9 km / h (6 mi / h). Les vents de force des ouragans se sont étendus à 150 milles (150 kilomètres) de son centre et les vents de force de tempête tropicale à 315 kilomètres.
Selon les prévisionnistes, la combinaison d’une onde de tempête mortelle et de la marée entraînera l’inondation des zones normalement sèches près de la côte par la montée des eaux à l’intérieur des côtes.
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11 heures du soir.
Hurricane Florence has already flooded the coastal streets of seawater and left tens of thousands of people without electricity, and there is still much to do.
Des vents cinglants ont plié des arbres et des gouttes de pluie ont volé sur le côté alors que l’avant-garde de Florence a frappé la côte de la Caroline jeudi.
L’intensité de la tempête a diminué à mesure qu’elle a approché la terre, avec des vents tombant à 90 mi / h (135 km / h) à la tombée de la nuit. Mais, combiné avec le mouvement de ralentissement de la tempête et les fortes pluies, le gouverneur Roy Cooper a mis en garde contre un désastre imminent.
Selon les prévisionnistes, la montée en flèche de Florence pourrait couvrir tout sauf une partie de la côte de la Caroline sous 3,4 mètres d’eau de mer et des jours de pluie pourraient décharger plus de 0,9 mètre de pluie, provoquant de graves inondations.
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