The Libertarians Are Back at It Again
An Assault Weapons Ban Is Heading to Spanberger's Desk. Here's What to Expect.
CNN's Scott Jennings Just Took a Blowtorch to the Dems' Reasons for Shutting...
Why This Clip of Some Stupid Lib Spewing Nonsense Before the NYC IED...
What Answer Was This Dem Supposed to Give When Asked This Question?
Is the Panic About Iran Political, Practical, or Even Real?
Look Who Zohran Mamdani Just Invited to Dinner
For the Love of the Game, for the Love of Country
Using Religion to Win Votes
A Total Disgrace
Senate’s Inaction on the Save America Act Cannot Be Ignored
Reviving America’s Dying Sense of Humor
Epic Fury Is Legal and It Is America First
For Saudi Arabia and the U.S., Friendship Requires Accountability Over Past Harms
Texas Shooter Exposes Huge Blind Spots in Immigration Vetting
Tipsheet

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

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