Roofers in Taylors, SC

Tropical Cyclone Helene began organizing over the western Caribbean on the 23rd and 24th of September before rapidly intensifying as it moved north through the eastern Gulf of Mexico on the 25th and 26th. A plume of moisture extending from the intensifying storm interacted with a slow-moving cold front to produce a band of widespread heavy rain showers and embedded scattered thunderstorms over the southern Appalachians and vicinity on the 25th and 26th, resulting in a predecessor heavy rainfa...

National Weather Service

Stream gauges indicated flash flooding developed within all of the major watersheds of Spartanburg County after 4 to 6 inches of rain fell in about an 18-hour period, with much of that falling in less than six hours during the morning of the 6th. The Pacolet basin experienced its worst flooding since Tropical Storm Jerry in 1995, while a gauge on the North Pacolet near Fingerville reached its highest stage since 1940. Numerous roads were flooded adjacent to these rivers. The Middle Tyger Rive...

National Weather Service

Freezing rain began across upstate South Carolina during the early afternoon of the 4th, and had spread into the eastern piedmont by mid afternoon. Resultant damage due to ice accumulation began during the mid-to-late afternoon. The intensity of the freezing rain increased after midnight, and by dawn on the 5th, devastating ice accumulations of 1/2 to 1 1/2 inches were observed, with the hardest hit areas being along the I-85 corridor, from Anderson, to Greenville-Spartanburg, to Gaffney. Hun...

National Weather Service

Multicell thunderstorms developed across the Upstate during the afternoon, with a few evolving into long-lived supercells. Damaging straightline winds moved a barn off it's foundation and destroyed some metal buildings near Walhalla. Dime to ping-pong ball size hail was reported from near Stumphouse Mountain to Walhalla as well. Various reports of hail ranging in size from dimes to quarters were reported from Oconee and Anderson counties, into Laurens and Greenville counties. Two supercells d...

National Weather Service

A shallow cold arctic airmass in place ahead of a developing storm system in the southern Plains set the stage for a significant ice storm for most of the Upstate during the evening of the 2nd. Patchy sleet began during the late morning and became more widespread and heavier during the afternoon - mixing at times with freezing rain. Sleet accumulated to nearly one inch across the foothills before changing to freezing rain in the early evening. Freezing rain continued through the evening, hea...

National Weather Service