Destruction and Flooding Along the Crystal Coast
Homes and businesses are ruined by flood waters and high winds.
May 25, 2013
Homes and businesses are ruined by flood waters and high winds.
Atlantic Beach and parts of Onslow County are under a boil water advisory.
High winds and rain, house fires and dunes washed away during Ophelia.
Harlowe is no stranger to flooding.
Residents still can't see the road.
Hobucken residents took measures to avoid flood waters.
Topsail Island, other places south, recovering from Ophelia's onslaught.
Ophelia skirts Eastern Carolina Coast, leaving devastation in her wake.
Ocean overwash is wreaking havoc on Topsail Island.
Park rangers are concerned about beach erosion at Fort Macon in Carteret County.
Residents are piling up their stuff in an empty field so they don't lose it to Ophelia.
Lessons learned from Floyd and Isabel have a lot of Hyde County residents taking no chances.
Emergency management officials are asking those living in low lying areas to voluntarily evacuate.
One seafood business owner said she's just about had enough.
Emergency management is asking those in low lying areas and mobile homes to voluntarily evacuate.
Another helping hand for the victims of Hurricane Katrina, thanks to Keller Williams Realty.
Officials in Carteret County are concerned about how long Ophelia may hang over Eastern Carolina.
A mandatory evacuation is in effect for residents of Ocracoke Island.
Folks on North Topsail Island in Pender County are told they may want to seek higher ground.
Would you believe a woman in Eastern Carolina shares the same name as the last hurricane and the current one?
A state response team is already in place in Eastern Carolina.
Governor Mike Easley is taking no chances and ordering a mandatory evacuation.
Some people along the Crystal Coast are preparing for the possibility of Ophelia's arrival.
Ophelia is creating high surf along Currituck County coastline.
Northeasterly winds are pushing the water in the Neuse River to rise four feet above normal.
