Georgia, 2024Tropical Storm and Flash Flooding in Georgia, September 27, 2024
September 27, 2024 · NWS GSP · 9 events in 5 counties and zones
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…
Every event with a place to put it; 5 filed by county or forecast zone are drawn at its center, in a lighter ring. Tap one for its entry below.
- Tornadoes
- Tropical storms and surge
- Floods
- Wind
- Hail
- Winter weather
- Heat and drought
- Cold
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- Marine and coastal
- Other
Open the live radar over this ground
- Deaths
- 0
- Injuries
- 0
- Property damage
- $3.2 million
- Crop damage
- None recorded
- Events
- 9
Deaths and injuries are direct and indirect together, as the offices filed them. Damage is property and crops in the dollars of the year, not adjusted for inflation, and only where an office estimated it.
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 rainfall event over the mountains and portions of the foothills. Helene made landfall in the Florida Big Bend and moved quickly N/NE through Georgia before turning toward the N/NW once the remnant center reached northeast Georgia. Due to its quick movement, Helene was still a strong tropical storm when the wind field reached northeast Georgia. However, due to the track of the remnant eye right over northeast Georgia, the area was largely spared of the strongest wind gusts and heaviest rainfall bands, which primarily impacted the western Carolinas. Nevertheless, frequent wind gusts as high as 60 mph, with occasional gusts as high as 70 mph combined with saturated soils to produce numerous downed trees and damage to electrical infrastructure. Dozens of trees fell on houses, vehicles, and power lines throughout the area, with numerous power outages reported.
What forecasters said that day
The local office's own words before the first event, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.
NWS Greenville-Spartanburg, SC wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Sep 27, 2:46 AM EST, 1 hour 44 minutes earlier.
Area forecast discussion, Sep 27, 2:46 AM EST, 1 hour 44 minutes before
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC
346 AM EDT Fri Sep 27 2024
.SYNOPSIS...
Tropical Cyclone Helene will move quickly north through Georgia this
morning, bringing continued heavy rainfall, significant flooding and
strong winds to our area. After the storm departs this afternoon,
expect a calmer weekend with temperatures near seasonal normals.
&&
.NEAR TERM /THROUGH TONIGHT/...
***A HISTORIC RAINFALL EVENT IS UNDERWAY FOR THE SOUTHERN
APPALACHIANS AND VICINITY WITH WIDESPREAD/LOCALLY CATASTROPHIC FLASH
FLOODING EXPECTED***
As of 315 am: Moderate to heavy rain continues across the forecast
area early this morning. Rainfall rates associated with the ongoing
activity are relatively tame...generally .25-.5" per hour (albeit
locally heavier). Nevertheless, flash flooding continues to steadily
worsen...especially across portions of the NC Blue Ridge. The center
of Hurricane Helene is currently near Vidalia, GA...and is already
accelerating (current speed ~40 mph) toward the north. Tropical
rainbands...possibly producing rainfall rates of 1-2" per hour...
will begin to rotate across the CWA during the 08-12Z time frame.
This is when the flash flood situation...which is already severe in
some areas...will become potentially catastrophic... especially in
locations that received the brunt of the predecessor event over the
past 36 hours (i.e., counties encompassing the Blue Ridge
escarpment...note that this also includes the city of Asheville and
vicinity). It's very possible that ongoing warnings will be upgraded
to EMERGENCY designation in these areas. Reservoirs along the
Catawba River chain are also running high and these could be
breached as enuf water may not be able to be released beforehand.
Additional rainfall amounts of 3-6 inches are expected across all
but the southern and eastern fringe of the CWA (where 1.5-3" are
expected). This additional rainfall will result in...at the very
least..."run-of-the-mill" flash flooding across much of the
remainder of the CWA.
Winds remain a secondary concern...but nonetheless quite concerning,
as Helene made landfall as a Cat 4 last evening, and the fast-moving
nature of the cyclone isn't giving it a lot of time to weaken as the
expanding wind field advances toward the forecast area. Gusts of 35
to 45 kts are being reported as far north as Augusta...about 90
miles north of the cyclone center...and confidence is increasing
that damaging winds (gusts 55-65 mph) are going to be realized
across at least the western part of our area, especially as the
tropical bands around the center begin pushing in around daybreak.
Gusts across the higher elevations could reach 80 mph. The
combination of these wind gusts with saturated soil is likely to
result in widespread power outages across the western half of the
area.
Helene will continue to advance quickly W=>NW of the forecast area
late this morning into the afternoon, with quickly improving weather
conditions as the column dries quickly. However, flooding on some
larger tributaries will linger into at least Saturday, while main
stem river flooding will linger into early next week.
&&
.SHORT TERM /SATURDAY THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT/...
As of 310 am Friday: Stacked low pressure over the TN/OH Valley will
steadily weaken while moving very little during the short term.
Spokes of vorticity passing south of the low center and brushing the
southern Appalachians will interact with elevated moisture and weak
instability to result in development of scattered, mainly diurnal
showers Saturday and Sunday...primarily over the mountains. Rainfall
rates/amounts will generally be tame, but can't rule out some
locally heavy rainfall, especially on Saturday. Temperatures are
expected to be very close to normal through the weekend.
&&
.LONG TERM /MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY/...
As of 300 am Friday: Upper low is forecast to be centered over the
Ohio Valley at the beginning of the extended, and is expected to
finally begin opening up and kicking into the Mid-Atlantic circa
Tuesday, as a strong short wave trough digs across the northern
Great Plains. This is expected to result in another round of mainly
diurnal showers on Monday. After that, it looks like we finally see
an end to precip chances for the remainder of the forecast period,
as drier air filters into the area in association with with
continental high pressure. Temperatures are expected to be slightly
above normal during the first half of the period, cooling a bit to
normal with the building surface high.
&&
.AVIATION /08Z FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/...
At KCLT and elsewhere: Flight conditions will deteriorate rapidly
over the next 3-6 hours as Hurricane Helene moves rapidly north
through Georgia. The main concern will be winds...as gusts in the
45-55 kts range...primarily from the E/SE are looking increasingly
likely from around 09-15Z. Some gusts as high as 60 kts are possible
at the upstate SC terminals and KAVL. Strong LLWS as high as 70 kts
will also develop at all sites later this morning. Otherwise, IFR
cigs are expected to prevail, although these will occasionally mix
up to MVFR as heavier rainfall rates/convective elements pass over
the terminals. Isolated TS are also possible...with VCTS included at
m most sites. Otherwise, winds will steadily diminish and tropical
rain bands taper off from late morning through early afternoon. Low
cigs are expected to become VFR by late afternoon, while gusts are
likely to subside after 00Z.
Outlook: Isolated to sct mainly diurnal/mainly mountain convection
(primarily showers) will be possible thru early next week. Morning
fog/low stratus will be possible each day, mainly in the mountain
valleys.
&&
.GSP WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
GA...Flood Watch until 2 PM EDT this afternoon for GAZ010-017-018-
026-028-029.
Tropical Storm Warning for GAZ010-017-018-026-028-029.
NC...Flood Watch until 2 PM EDT this afternoon for NCZ033-035>037-
048>053-056>059-062>065-068>072-082-501>510.
Tropical Storm Warning for NCZ033-048>053-056-058-059-062>065-
068>071-082-501>510.
Wind Advisory until 2 PM EDT this afternoon for NCZ035>037-057-
072.
SC...Flood Watch until 2 PM EDT this afternoon for SCZ008>014-019-
101>109.
Tropical Storm Warning for SCZ008>014-019-101>109.
&&
SYNOPSIS...JDL
NEAR TERM...JDL
SHORT TERM...JDL
LONG TERM...JDL
AVIATION...JDLHazardous weather outlook, Sep 26, 9:34 PM EST, 6 hours 56 minutes before
Hazardous Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Greenville-Spartanburg SC
1034 PM EDT Thu Sep 26 2024
GAZ010-017-018-026-028-029-NCZ033-048>053-056-058-059-062>065-068-
069-501>510-SCZ008-010-011-101>109-280245-
Rabun-Habersham-Stephens-Franklin-Hart-Elbert-Avery-Madison-Yancey-
Mitchell-Swain-Haywood-Buncombe-Catawba-Graham-Northern Jackson-
Macon-Southern Jackson-Transylvania-Henderson-Cleveland-Lincoln-
Caldwell Mountains-Greater Caldwell-Burke Mountains-Greater Burke-
McDowell Mountains-Eastern McDowell-Rutherford Mountains-
Greater Rutherford-Polk Mountains-Eastern Polk-Cherokee-Anderson-
Abbeville-Oconee Mountains-Pickens Mountains-Greenville Mountains-
Greater Oconee-Greater Pickens-Central Greenville-
Southern Greenville-Northern Spartanburg-Southern Spartanburg-
1034 PM EDT Thu Sep 26 2024
...FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT THROUGH FRIDAY AFTERNOON...
...TROPICAL STORM WARNING IN EFFECT...
This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for northeast Georgia, piedmont
North Carolina, western North Carolina and upstate South Carolina.
.DAY ONE...Tonight.
Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.
Flood Watch.
Tropical Storm Warning.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday.
Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.
Flood Watch.
Tropical Storm Warning.
Helene will track quickly northward overnight and will impact the
western Carolinas and northeast Georgia Friday, bringing gusty
winds, heavy rainfall, and flooding to the area.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...
None.
NCZ070-071-082-SCZ009-012>014-019-280245-
Gaston-Mecklenburg-Union NC-York-Laurens-Union SC-Chester-Greenwood-
1034 PM EDT Thu Sep 26 2024
...FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT THROUGH FRIDAY AFTERNOON...
...TORNADO WATCH 687 IN EFFECT UNTIL 8 AM EDT FRIDAY...
...TROPICAL STORM WARNING IN EFFECT...
This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for piedmont North Carolina and
upstate South Carolina.
.DAY ONE...Tonight.
Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.
Flood Watch.
Tornado Watch.
Tropical Storm Warning.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday.
Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.
Flood Watch.
Tornado Watch.
Tropical Storm Warning.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...
None.
NCZ035>037-057-280245-
Alexander-Iredell-Davie-Rowan-
1034 PM EDT Thu Sep 26 2024
...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 2 PM EDT FRIDAY...
...FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT THROUGH FRIDAY AFTERNOON...
This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for piedmont North Carolina.
.DAY ONE...Tonight.
Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.
Flood Watch.
Wind Advisory.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday.
Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.
Flood Watch.
Wind Advisory.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...
None.
NCZ072-280245-
Cabarrus-
1034 PM EDT Thu Sep 26 2024
...WIND ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 2 PM EDT FRIDAY...
...FLOOD WATCH IN EFFECT THROUGH FRIDAY AFTERNOON...
...TORNADO WATCH 687 IN EFFECT UNTIL 8 AM EDT FRIDAY...
This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for piedmont North Carolina.
.DAY ONE...Tonight.
Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.
Flood Watch.
Tornado Watch.
Wind Advisory.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday.
Please listen to NOAA Weather Radio or go to weather.gov on the
Internet for more information about the following hazards.
Flood Watch.
Tornado Watch.
Wind Advisory.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...
None.
PM
In the hours before
Local storm report, Sep 26, 10:52 PM EST, 5 hours 38 minutes before
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</html>Event by event
5 tropical storm, 2 flash flood, 2 flood. Local standard time, as filed.
Flash Flood, Rabun
- When
- September 27, 4:30 AM EST to 12:00 PM EST
- Where
- Rabun County, 0.4 mi W of Wiley to 1.01 mi NNE of Lakemont
- Cause
- Heavy Rain
- Property damage
- $2,000
- Reported by
- Emergency Manager
- Coordinates
- 34.800, -83.427
Emergency management reported flash flooding developed along tributaries of the Tallulah River in south central Rabun County after 8 to 12 inches of rain fell over a couple of days. Ramey Rd, Shady Ln, and Old Highway 441 were among the roads that were inundated by overflowing creeks.
Tropical Storm, Elbert
- When
- September 27, 5:00 AM EST to 12:00 PM EST
- Where
- Elbert forecast zone
- Property damage
- $1.5 million
- Reported by
- Emergency Manager
- Coordinates
- 34.117, -82.840 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
Thousands of trees were blown down, with dozens of trees down on homes, vehicles, and power lines. Frequent gusts up to 70 mph occurred, with occasional gusts of 80 mph.
Tropical Storm, Hart
- When
- September 27, 5:00 AM EST to 12:00 PM EST
- Where
- Hart forecast zone
- Property damage
- $1.0 million
- Reported by
- Emergency Manager
- Coordinates
- 34.351, -82.964 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
Hundreds of trees were blown down, with dozens of trees down on homes, vehicles, and power lines. Frequent gusts up to 60 mph occurred, with occasional gusts of 70 mph.
Tropical Storm, Franklin
- When
- September 27, 5:00 AM EST to 12:00 PM EST
- Where
- Franklin forecast zone
- Property damage
- $150,000
- Reported by
- Emergency Manager
- Coordinates
- 34.375, -83.229 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
Hundreds of trees were blown down, with dozens of trees down on homes, vehicles, and power lines. Frequent gusts up to 60 mph occurred, with occasional gusts of 70 mph.
Tropical Storm, Habersham
- When
- September 27, 5:00 AM EST to 12:00 PM EST
- Where
- Habersham forecast zone
- Property damage
- $300,000
- Reported by
- Emergency Manager
- Coordinates
- 34.631, -83.531 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
Hundreds of trees were blown down, with dozens of trees down on homes, vehicles, and power lines. Frequent gusts up to 60 mph occurred, with occasional gusts of 70 mph.
Tropical Storm, Rabun
- When
- September 27, 5:00 AM EST to 12:00 PM EST
- Where
- Rabun forecast zone
- Property damage
- $200,000
- Reported by
- Emergency Manager
- Coordinates
- 34.882, -83.402 (the zone’s center; the record gives no point)
Hundreds of trees were blown down, with dozens of trees down on homes, vehicles, and power lines. Frequent gusts up to 60 mph occurred, with occasional gusts of 70 mph.
Flash Flood, Habersham
- When
- September 27, 5:00 AM EST to 2:00 PM EST
- Where
- Habersham County, 0.48 mi WNW of Clarkesville to 0.83 mi WNW of Clarkesville
- Cause
- Heavy Rain
- Property damage
- $5,000
- Reported by
- River/Stream Gage
- Coordinates
- 34.622, -83.528
A stream gauge on the Soque River in Clarkesville exceeded its established flood stage after 7 to 10 inches of rain fell throughout the basin over a couple of days. Pitts Park in Clarkesville and other low spots were inundated.
Flood, Rabun
- When
- September 27, 12:00 PM EST to 6:00 PM EST
- Where
- Rabun County, 0.4 mi W of Wiley to 1.01 mi NNE of Lakemont
- Cause
- Heavy Rain
- Property damage
- $500
- Reported by
- River/Stream Gage
- Coordinates
- 34.800, -83.427
Although heavy rain ended across Rabun County by early afternoon, flooding continued along the Tallulah River basin, primarily impacting smaller tributaries. Streams had largely returned to their banks by evening.
Flood, Habersham
- When
- September 27, 2:00 PM EST to 6:00 PM EST
- Where
- Habersham County, 0.48 mi WNW of Clarkesville to 0.83 mi WNW of Clarkesville
- Cause
- Heavy Rain
- Property damage
- $2,000
- Reported by
- River/Stream Gage
- Coordinates
- 34.622, -83.528
Although heavy rain ended across Habersham County by afternoon, high water conditions continued along the Soque River into the evening hours.
- Flash Flood
- Flooding that begins within six hours of the rain that causes it, or of a dam or levee failure or ice jam release, often with deadly speed.
- Tropical Storm
- A tropical cyclone with sustained winds of 34 to 63 knots (39 to 73 mph).
- Flood
- Flooding that develops more slowly than a flash flood: rivers leaving their banks, or water standing over land for an extended time.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
- Tropical Storm and Flash Flooding in South Carolina, September 27 to 28, 202416 deaths · $126 million · 31 events
- Tropical Storm in Georgia, September 27, 202414 deaths · 3 injured · $774 million · 5 events
- Tornadoes and Flash Flooding in North Carolina, September 27, 202415 injured · $1.9 million · EF3 · 24 events
- Strong Wind in Indiana, September 27, 20241 death · $31,000 · 2 events
- High Wind in Indiana, September 27, 20241 injured · $2.2 million · 59 kt wind · 27 events
- High Wind in West Virginia, September 27, 20241 injured · $5.1 million · 65 kt wind · 4 events
- High Wind in Kentucky, September 27, 2024$745,000 · 56 kt wind · 30 events
- Flash Flooding and Flooding in Ohio, September 27, 2024$220,000 · 15 events
- Strong Wind in Tennessee, September 27, 2024$41,000 · 5 events
- Tornadoes and Damaging Wind in North Carolina, September 27, 2024$2,000 · EF1 · 3 events
- Flooding and Strong Wind in Kentucky, September 27, 2024$24,000 · 8 events
- High Wind in Kentucky, September 27, 202456 kt wind · 25 events
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, compiled from the National Weather Service’s monthly Storm Data. Complete through 2026-06; NCEI adds each month about 75 days after it ends and revises past years a few times a year. Rebuilt 2026-09-30. Each event’s entry at NCEI: 1219193, 1218320, 1218321, 1218322, 1218323, 1218324, 1218325, 1219194, 1218326.