Skip to content
All states

South Carolina storm reports

2 reports in South Carolina in the last 24 hours, 2 of them flood · Times in UTC

Coastal flood - 1 E Charleston, Charleston County, SC. A maximum tide level of 7.41 ft MLLW (1.65 ft MHHW) was observed at the Charleston Harbor tide gage. Shallow coastal flooding typically begins along the coasts of Charleston and Colleton counties when tide levels reach 7.0 ft MLLW (1.24 ft MHHW) in the Charleston Harbor.Coastal flood - 1 NE South Windermere, Charleston County, SC. Water across the Highway 61 exit ramp coming off Highway 17 out of Downtown Charleston.Charleston County · 2 reports
South Carolina's counties, with the last 24 hours of reports on them. Colour is the type, size is what was measured; the ring marks the county that filed the most.

Flood · 2

Reports per hour, last 24 hours, UTC, stacked by type. The busiest hour was 13Z, with 1.

Every report

The most significant first: tornadoes, then the biggest hail, the strongest gusts, the deepest totals.

Time (UTC)WhatMeasuredWhereSource
Coastal flood1 E Charleston · Charleston County, SCA maximum tide level of 7.41 ft MLLW (1.65 ft MHHW) was observed at the Charleston Harbor tide gage. Shallow coastal flooding typically begins along the coasts of Charleston and Colleton counties when tide levels reach 7.0 ft MLLW (1.24 ft MHHW) in the Charleston Harbor.Other federal
Coastal flood1 NE South Windermere · Charleston County, SCWater across the Highway 61 exit ramp coming off Highway 17 out of Downtown Charleston.Broadcast media

Reading South Carolina reports

These are observations, not forecasts - the record of what someone saw and reported to the National Weather Service. An empty list means either quiet weather or nobody in position to report, which are not the same thing, and reports cluster where people live.

Magnitudes are field estimates made in the moment: hail sized against coins, wind judged from damage. Timestamps mark when the event happened, not when it was filed, so a busy afternoon keeps filling in for hours afterwards.

Next door

Source: National Weather Service local storm reports, via the Iowa Environmental Mesonet. County lines from the US Census Bureau.