Really could use that rain in Eastern NC. Took a trip to Danville, Va to see the casino last weekend, and I was shocked at the river and lake levels in South Central VA. Really bad. Not sure if there was enough water to get around on a boat.
Same here (Hertford County). Forecast went from nothing (most of yesterday), to a dusting (last night), to <1 inch (overnight), to 1-3 inches (late morning, with a WWA issuance), to this.
Yay Brick!!!!!
Here in NE NC, the ground was white before midnight on the 25th.
I drove a Chevy Aveo at the time, and had it parked near the side of my house. The next day, the drifts were so high up against my house that you could hardly tell that a car was parked there.
Northern Hertford County
About 1.5 inches of snow before the changeover to all out sleetfest. Maybe we should start wishing for sleet and see what happens.
As of 4:41 pm, death toll is at 30 in Buncombe County. Still 1,000 unaccounted for. I would expect the number of unaccounted to come down some once communications are reestablished and roads reopen. Still, absolutely gut-wrenching.
Honestly, the biggest concern I have with this system is getting 'dry slotted' on the east side. The afternoon models are starting to hint at this. We need the rain here in NE NC.
Our local met displayed a sobering statistic last night. The annual average January snowfall in Norfolk since 1991 is 2.6 inches. That's just pathetic. We had huge storms in the 70s and 80s. My parents always bragged about the big storms they got in the sixties. Not anymore, and it's a long term thing.
Agreed. Garbage map. They short places like Williamston and Bertie County that are in the model favored areas, and imply Elizabeth City gets almost nothing. Stupid forecast.
The National Weather Service in Raleigh has issued a
* Severe Thunderstorm Warning for...
Eastern Nash County in central North Carolina...
Edgecombe County in central North Carolina...
Halifax County in central North Carolina...
Wilson County in central North Carolina...
* Until 345 PM EST.
* At 247 PM EST, severe thunderstorms were located along a line
extending from 6 miles west of Roanoke Rapids to 6 miles west of
Halifax to 9 miles northeast of Dortches to 7 miles southwest of
Nashville, moving northeast at 100 mph.
Forecasted for near 90 today and tomorrow here in NE NC. Low 90s by Thursday. Haven't seen a cloud in the sky for days. WPC 7 day has zero rain, and has been that way for at least the past week. Ugh