News

Early on the morning of Friday, Aug. 22, the National Weather Service at Newport/Morehead City (NWS) issued a report on the status of Hurricane Erin.
Hurricane Erin, still a Category 2 storm, is pulling away from Hampton Roads and the Outer Banks after bringing some tidal flooding, ocean overwash, and heavy winds to the area on Thursday.
Forecasters predicted the storm would peak Thursday and said it could regain strength but was expected to turn out to sea.
Hurricane Erin is now several hundred miles off the North Carolina coast early Friday. While the worst of the storm is behind us, high waves may cause some overwash during high tides on Friday. For ...
Hurricane Erin is marching north, lashing North Carolina's Outer Banks with rough waves and coastal flooding, and bringing a ...
The NCDOT shut down all lanes of the highway on Ocracoke Island between the Northern Ferry Terminal and the National Park ...
High tide peak storm surges from Hurricane Erin are forecast from 1 to 3 feet between South Carolina and Virginia, and 2 to 4 ...
Holly Andrzejewski hadn’t yet welcomed her and her family’s first guests to the Atlantic Inn on Hatteras Island when she had ...