Northern South Carolina School District Altered Due to Heavy Rains and Winds from Nicole
With gusty winds and cloudy conditions, rain began to fall from Nicole around noon and a flood warning has been issued for the mountains. There will be *** heavy rain in a short period of time tonight through tomorrow night. So *** much of it is carried along local streams and along local roads. There are puddles on roads everywhere, but the flooding is primarily affecting the mountains and we also have *** wind advisories across our air area. This will also be in effect from tonight until tomorrow night’s gusts of wind, and when the center or core of Nicol’s wreckage starts to move a little closer to us, we’re going 35mph, sometimes 40mph, sometimes 45mph. It will be a gust of wind exceeding . *** Let’s see tonight. You can see that these winds are at 10, 11, and all the way up to 25-30 mph. These storms will continue all day tomorrow, with 40 mph gusts likely in 2030. These aren’t sustained winds, but they are strong gusts that can blow leaves, clog drains, and blow away some ornaments, if any. *** By the looks of it, Tropical Storm Nicole is still projected to basically move west or just above Greenville, with much of the north in the moderate severe weather risk category. If you have a friend or loved one in Myrtle Beach, Charleston, *** look to the coast and head down to Savannah for a severe thunderstorm with very high winds or an isolated tornado or tornado. Danger. We can’t leave two out for tomorrow. The risk of isolated tornadoes along the coast still exists. But as you can see, as we get a little closer to the home just east of Greenville*** we start to see a low level of risk. For the same risks, we’re looking at the possibility that some of these severe thunderstorms have built-in high winds and low levels of rotation. But again, the current risk is low and some of these outer bands are starting to move, and we can see Nicole’s center moving back to the Gulf of Mexico.These outer bands or feeder bands some are starting to make their way to us. So it’s currently raining *** lightly upstate. This will increase towards tonight and certainly during the nighttime hours. See this *** tomorrow morning. We saw some rain for the morning commute, then rain all morning through tomorrow afternoon. This will be the heaviest rain. This is tomorrow morning at 9:00, 10, 11, 12 12. We are seeing rainfall in ***. During that time frame, the heaviest rain will be around 10am to 2pm. And start slowly. To see this kind of taper off. So as we head into tomorrow night, it will dry out, those winds will settle, and *** lots of rain for most of us. In some places traveling along the mountains can be three or four, such as along I 40 or just north and east of it. Then, as we enter the following day, Saturday, a cold front passes, and this cold front pulls down the cold, dry air out of Canada, bringing back not only the cold. good morning. Today there are many changes for her mid 60’s. Tomorrow’s Veterans Day, it’s raining on and off throughout the day. Again, it will be completed by tomorrow night.A cold front will pass through Saturday and will kick in on Saturday *** Some extra clouds and isolated showers in the mountains are possible as the front system passes through, but otherwise It’s all about much cooler air starting Sunday
Northern South Carolina School District Altered Due to Heavy Rains and Winds from Nicole
Updated: November 10, 2022 12:21 PM EST
A school district in an upstate area of South Carolina has decided to move to E-Learning Day on Friday because of the weather. (latest forecast for Friday above) Here is the full statement from Greenwood School District 50: Staff will not report to the school tomorrow and all after-school activities have been canceled.The National Weather Service is forecasting easterly winds of 10 to 20 mph from 7 p.m. tonight through 7 p.m. Friday, according to the Greenwood Emergency Preparedness Center. A wind advisory has been issued. Gusts of up to 40 mph are expected. A gust of wind can blow around an unfixed object. Tree branches are blown off and power outages can occur in our area. There is also the possibility of heavy rains and tornadoes. “E-learning assignments will be posted to Seesaw or Google Classroom for students in grades 1-12 unless otherwise directed by the teacher. Students in grades 1-12 will bring their Chromebooks home from school. K4 and K5 students, please click here for more information on the new E-Learning Day guidelines.Changes.
A school district in an upstate area of South Carolina has decided to move to E-Learning Day on Friday because of the weather.
(The latest forecast for Friday above)
Here is the full statement from Greenwood School District 50:
“Due to the potential for severe weather in our area tomorrow, Greenwood School District 50 will be holding an E-Learning Day on Friday, November 11. Students and staff will not be in school tomorrow and all After-school activities have been canceled.
“The National Weather Service has issued a wind speed advisory from 7 p.m. tonight through 7 p.m. Friday, according to the Greenwood Emergency Preparedness Center. Easterly winds of 10 to 20 mph with gusts up to 40 mph. Wind gusts can blow around unsecured objects, blowing tree limbs, causing local power outages, heavy rains and tornadoes.
“E-learning assignments will be posted to Seesaw or Google Classroom for students in grades 1-12 unless otherwise directed by the teacher. Students in grades 1-12 will bring their Chromebooks home from school. K4 and K5 of students will learn more about the new E-Learning Day guidelines at click here.
“The flu make-up day scheduled for tomorrow will be rescheduled for a later date.”
We will continue to update if other school districts make changes.
