Grab the jacket tonight because the chill is settling in. Clouds and lingering moisture will keep things cool and damp, with overnight temperatures dropping into the upper 50s. Overnight tonight the heaviest bulk of rain will move in with moderate rain continuing into tomorrow morning. The early morning commute will be damp with patchy fog reducing visibility. Minor flooding and ponding is possible.
Gov. Cooper is joined by several North Carolina agencies to talk about the ongoing response efforts in Western North Carolina due to Helene.
FEMA and federal, state, community and voluntary partners continue providing resources to aid response efforts in North and South Carolina and across the Southeast as survivors begin recovering from the effects of Hurricane Helene. Details provided on the aid arriving to stricken locations, helplines to find loved-ones, and how to apply for financial assistance.
Governor Henry McMaster holds a news briefing with state emergency management officials to update the public on the state's response following the damages of Hurricane Helene.
Following the historically devastating impact of Hurricane Helene, the Billy Graham Rapid Response Team (BG-RRT) is deploying crisis-trained chaplains to multiple areas across the southeastern United States.
Patchy fog and a few showers may kick off the workweek, but sunny skies aren't far away.
Governor Roy Cooper has requested a Major Disaster Declaration from the federal government for North Carolina for 38 counties in the aftermath of Helene.
The last of the rain from Helene has cleared out, but impacts will linger for days, if not weeks.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Emergency Management Agency issued an evacuation warning for residents living near the Catawba River, Lake Norman, and Lake Wylie.
