Trump Gives the Response America Really Needs to Terrorists on Campus
Guess Who Will Receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom?
How a Black Man Reacted When a White Pro-Hamas Supporter Told Him He...
Why Pierre Poilievre Got Ejected from the Canadian House of Commons This Week
Top Biden DOJ Official Busted for Lying About Past Arrest
April Jobs Report Is a Big Miss As 'Stagflation' Fears Grow
Can the Current Universities Be Saved?
Joe Biden, Dearborn Shahid, Commits Political Suicide via Hamas Appeasement
The Public Doesn't Trust the 'Democracy-Saving' Media
Radical Leftists Claim Oil Companies Are Committing Climate Murder
Oh Look: A New, Ludicrous 'Demand' From the Spoiled Brats at Columbia
JD Vance Schools CNN on 'Bogus' Case Against Trump
Inflation Reduction Act's Dirty Little Secret: Largest Premium Increase Ever for Medicare...
Biden Administration Continues to Misdiagnose and Mistreat the Violent Crime Problem
Democrat Unity on Border Crisis Showing Signs of Cracking
Tipsheet

Videos Show Hurricane Ian Bringing More Chaos As It Makes Second Landfall in South Carolina

NOAA

After carving a path of destruction across Florida earlier this week, Hurricane Ian restrengthened into a Category 1 storm while over the Atlantic before turning inland again to make landfall on Friday afternoon just after 2:15 p.m. in South Carolina between Charleston and Myrtle Beach. 

Advertisement

In the latter, NOAA reported that water levels were more than five feet above normal high tide just before Ian made landfall — the third-highest water level on record there. 

While less severe than what Florida saw from Ian, the hurricane brought storm surge, flash flooding, and powerful winds to South Carolina as videos show water pouring into neighborhood streets as trees whip around in the 80+ mph winds and piers get destroyed by roiling waves.

Advertisement

Before making landfall, Hurricane Ian's eyewall lashed South Carolina's coast with driving rain and whipping wind, triggering power outages as saturated ground and strong winds saw trees take down power lines. More than 150,000 customers in South Carolina are already without power while Ian's outer bands have already caused roughly 25,000 outages in North Carolina. 

Advertisement

This is a developing story and may be updated. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement