Storm Tropical Chantal should make landing in the South Carolina

The Tropical Storm Chantal was expected to have landed in the South Carolina on Sunday, which should bring heavy rains to the Carolina.

Chantal became a tropical storm on Saturday morning about 150 miles off the coast of the Carolina of the South, causing warnings of tropical storms for parts of the Carolina.

The National Hurricane Center, based in Miami, includes Chantal to make landing between Charleston, South Carolina and Cape Fear, North Carolina, early Sunday morning.

Meteorologists said that the storm was supposed to turn to the north -est by Sunday evening and that the center of Chantal would have had to move through the coast of the South Carolina that day.

Starting from 11:00 now oriental on Saturday, Chantal had twenty maximums supported by 50 mph and moved north of about 8 mph. It was centered about 65 miles east of Charleston.
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There have been concerns about sudden floods in the South Carolina for a Saturday night, said the center of the hurricanes.
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“A small change of strength is expected before the landing, with a rapid weakening of the forecasts after landing,” said the center of the hurricanes in its latest advice.

The management division of the emergencies of the southern Carolina previously said that the storm was expected to affect the state on Saturday, bringing strong rains, isolated flash floods, refined winds and high -tear currents until Monday.
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The warnings of the tropical storm were emitted by the southern river of Santee in the Carolina of the South to Surf City, in the North Carolina, while a tropical storm watch was emitted by Edisto Beach at South Santee River.

Meteorologists expect Chantal to produce strong rains through parts of the Carolina coastal plain until Monday with a total rain of two or four inches, with local quantities of up to six inches. This could involve sudden floods.

The season of the Atlantic hurricanes runs from 1 June to 30 November, with the peak activity that generally occurs between mid -August and mid -October.

Noaa officials have provided for a 60% probability of a season of the Atlantic hurricanes “above normal”, with between 13 and 19 storms in name. Six at 10 of these should strengthen hurricanes and three to five could become main hurricanes, the meteorologists said. [CBS]

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