Florence, which made landfall as a hurricane Friday morning and later became a tropical storm, is slamming the shores of North Carolina and South Carolina, bringing potentially catastrophic flooding to the region. According to the National Hurricane Center, Florence made landfall near Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina at about 7:15 a.m.
Through 90 mph winds and pelting rain, social media users continue to live stream coverage of views outside their homes and businesses. Here are some of the live cams from around the internet and their views of the storm.
More Hurricane Florence coverage from CBS News:
- Latest updates and continuing live video from CBSN
- FEMA chief wishes residents would heed hurricane warnings: “This is why we ask you to leave”
- Storm surge damage might not be covered by insurance
North Carolina coast
Via YouTube user StormChasingVideo
The YouTube user behind this video feed says the shots rotate every few minutes to different camera locations in North Carolina.
Mobile app users can watch the video here.
North Carolina’s Outer Banks
Via YouTube user Twiddy & Company Vacation Rentals
This oceanfront webcam provides views of the beach from Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
Mobile app users can watch the video here.
North Carolina coast
Via YouTube user BroadwaveLiveCams
According to the description, this live broadcast switches between various cameras along the North Carolina coastline.
Mobile app users can watch the video here.
Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina
Via YouTube user CG Webcam Streaming
This webcam provides views from Salty’s Surf Shop, next to the Ocean Isle Beach Pier.
Mobile app users can watch the video here.
Charleston, South Carolina
Via YouTube user South Carolina Coastal Conservation League
The South Carolina Coastal Conservation League maintains this webcam on Charleston Harbor.
Mobile app users can watch the video here.
Apex, North Carolina
Via YouTube user Town of Apex
The town of Apex, near Raleigh, is about 150 miles inland from the coast.
Mobile app users can watch the video here.
Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina coast
Explore Oceans – Frying Pan Tower
Frying Pan Tower is a former light station for the U.S. Coast Guard located 34 miles off the North Carolina coast. Now privately owned, the tower hosts visitors for diving and even overnight visits.
Several news networks and hundreds of thousands of viewers on YouTube watched scenes of the tower’s flag being battered and ripped to shreds as Hurricane Florence moved in Thursday.
The tower cameras were knocked offline from Hurricane Florence for a time Friday morning, but are now broadcasting a collection of prior recordings.
Mobile app users can watch the video here.
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