Hurricane, Storm Surge Watch Issued as Florence Targets Carolinas With Flooding, Destructive Winds

Hurricane Florence will hit Carolina late Thursday. This is a massive inland rain that drowned out the violent four-level hurricane, life-threatening storm, destructive wind, and the worst strike on the east coast. One of

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As Hurricane Florence gathered to travel to the east coast of the United States, the National Hurricane Center warned Monday that the situation could pose a life threatening situation. Storm surges and catastrophic flooding are expected in coastal areas in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. Carolina also predicted a strong wind. Hurricane Florence is currently a category 4 hurricane with a wind speed of 115 mph. This storm is about 1,240 miles away from the coast of North Carolina State and it is expected to hit Category 3 or 4 hurricanes on Thursday approaching the east coast. Hurricane Harvey and Maria are both level 4 storms, total loss is about 215 billion dollars.

Hurricane Matthew scraps the coast of Florida's universe on Friday morning and is preparing to provide storm surge, floods and catastrophic winds to the northeastern Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and South Carolina at the weekend. "Weather forecast channel, donated to the American Red Cross Society Disaster Assistance Fund," these funds are "preliminary placement of supplies to speed up response, open evacuation and evacuation to secure human safety during storms, Provide evacuation centers and food until families can go home.

Hurricane Florence is currently attacking the Carolina Coast. Experts expect strong winds, winds and heavy rains in areas that may last several days. North Carolina State Governor Roy Cooper warned, "After waiting until the situation worsens, it may be too late to be safe" after issuing a forced evacuation order. But the other people stay in the storm. I conducted a psychological investigation with collaborators MarYam Hamedani, Hazel Markus, Hilary Bergsieker, Liyam Eloul and conducted psychological research on survivors and rescuers of Hurricane Katrina, and Americans who watched the disaster from afar. We, external observers - even aid workers who provide aid - treat people who are evacuating as "self-sustaining" and "diligence", and call the remaining people "laziness" and "negligence" We found to grind. And "stubborn".