Search for hundreds missing in North Carolina continues as Helene death toll climbs
As the death toll in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene continues to rise across the Southeast, resources from across the U.S. are being brought into areas decimated by the storm – including parts of western North Carolina that remain isolated after catastrophic flooding cut off access to several communities.
Relief efforts continue in Asheville and Western North Carolina following the devastation caused by Tropical Storm Helene.
The city of Asheville in western North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains was picking up the pieces from the devastating storm.
Hurricane Helene’s remnants caused catastrophic damage to the Southeast, with a death toll nearing 140 people.
The North Carolina State Climate Office explains how the "monster storm" left unprecedented damage that will likely "take ...
Officials in the hard-hit tourism hub of Asheville said their water system suffered “catastrophic” damage that could take ...
ASHEVILLE, N.C. — Days after Helene swept through western North Carolina, Asheville Mayor Esther Manheimer ...
The flood disaster was spurred by multiple waves of excessive rain, the region’s steep terrain and a record-setting flow of ...
This map shows rainfall from Helene and in the days preceding the storm that combined to create disastrous flooding.
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As the flood waters begin to recede Monday, hope has started to appear on the devastated landscape around Asheville.
Busick, North Carolina, a remote town near Mount Mitchell State Park, received 30.78 inches of rain as a result of Helene — a ...
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