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Editor's Note: This page is a summary of news about Helene for Friday, Sept. 27. For the latest on the storm, see our story for Saturday, Sept. 28. ST. MARKS, Fla. – Helene weakened to a post ...
Atlanta totaled more than 11 inches of rain in 48 hours, smashing a record that stood for almost 150 years. Western North Carolina took the brunt of the devastating rains , and more than 30 inches ...
A view of storm damage at Chez What in Valdosta, Ga., on Sept. 28 in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene. ... USA TODAY Sports. Tua Tagovailoa injury update: Latest on Dolphins QB's status for today ...
In Atlanta, the National Weather Service in Peachtree City issued the city's first-ever flash flood emergency due to Atlanta having its heaviest 3-day rainfall totals in 104 years. [ 32 ] [ 33 ] Rainfall totals over 48 hours in the city reached 11.12 in (282 mm), the most the city has seen in 48 hours since recordkeeping began in 1878. [ 34 ]
Severe weather disrupted holiday travel on Saturday across the U.S. with deadly tornadoes in the southeast and heavy snow and wind on the west coast, delaying or canceling thousands of flights ...
A high-end EF1 tornado quickly formed within a line of severe thunderstorms in the western suburbs of Atlanta. An industrial automotive business lost a portion of its exterior wall and dozens of trees were knocked down onto homes, some of which sustained roof and structural damage. [37] EF2 Southern LaGrange to Mountville to NW of Greenville
The 2008 Atlanta tornado outbreak was a destructive and deadly tornado outbreak that affected the Southeastern United States on March 14–15, 2008. The most infamous tornado of the outbreak occurred on March 14 when an isolated EF2 tornado caused widespread damage across Downtown Atlanta, Georgia, including to the CNN Center and to the Georgia Dome, which was hosting the 2008 SEC men's ...
The severe weather threat is moving to the Southeast and East Coast after fierce tornado-spawning storms pummeled Texas and Mississippi, tearing through homes and leaving at least two people dead.