Dorian storm raises death toll to 30: US floods in Charleston, wind reduces relief


Charleston, Ta. September 6, 2019, Friday

The Dorian hurricane struck the US in South Carolina after being struck in the Bahamas. The city of Charleston, South Carolina, was flooded. So far 30 people have been lost in Dorian hurricanes. The death toll is still likely to be higher.

Alert was issued due to the possibility of a Dorian crash in the United States of South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, and Virginia. More than 2 million people spent the night without electricity and many had to move to safer places.

Dorian's intensity was somewhat diminished. The wind, which was blowing into the sea at 120 km per hour, dropped to 95 km per hour so there was some relief.

The city of Charleston was flooded, so people spent the night in the dungeons, dungeons. According to South Carolina Emergency Management, some small towns and towns in South Carolina received as much as 7 inches of rain.

Several trees were damaged and roads, traffic signals etc. were severely damaged. Heavy rains of up to 4 to 10 inches were reported in areas affected by North and South Carolina's thunderstorms.

Since the alert was issued early, most of the people were on their way to a safe place. Yet over thirty people have died so far because of these storms. After the storm had softened a bit, the east flank began to burst.

South Carolina Emergency Management still warns people not to go to the shoreline for two days. These states are still likely to be affected by hurricanes for two or three days. The US National Hurricane Center also warned areas from Florida to Virginia to decrease in intensity.

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