Weather SetupA cold front slipped through the Piedmont Triad on Wednesday, bringing nothing more than a few showers. Cooler and drier air has settled into the region behind the front and will below-normal temperatures forecast to remain over the Piedmont Triad into the weekend.

Tonight: High pressure continues to slide offshore as a coastal trough lingers across Eastern NC. Northeast winds will continue gusting 20–35 mph, strongest along the beaches. Showers begin to increase late tonight, spreading north by early Saturday as the developing low off Florida lifts closer to our coast.

At 8:37 p.m. on Tuesday, the NWS Newport/Morehead City NC issued an updated coastal flood advisory valid from Thursday 7 a.m. until Monday 8 a.m. The advisory is for Southern Craven as well as Beaufort and Pamlico counties.

As North Carolina braces for a wet weekend, the National Hurricane Center is now eyeing two unrelated storm systems in the Atlantic. While monitoring has been ongoing for

The collapses all occurred within about 45 minutes, starting around 2 p.m., according to Cape Hatteras National Seashore National Park officials. There are no reports of any injuries.

With almost 10 homes collapsing into the ocean in the past week along North Carolina’s Outer Banks, those who live there know the problem of coastal erosion is only worsening.

Tropical Storm Jerry continues to strengthen and is now expected to become a hurricane late Friday, Oct. 10 or Saturday, Oct. 11.

Parts of the North Carolina coast should brace for beach erosion, ocean overwash, and flooding as Tropical Depression Nine — a future Imelda — is

Less is ‘More‘ in this North Carolina hideaway boasting secret islands and small town charm. A far cry from the big city life of Charlotte or the lush, autumnal beauty drawing back hordes to Asheville,