This article highlights a multiscale interference monitoring approach using various detectors, and details findings from an airport monitoring campaign.
it extends for all of the afternoon through tonight for florence, through myrtle beach and wilmington tonight. watching the boards for us, thank you very much. right now, we want to turn to another breaking news story we continue to follow and that s the search for the crew members aboard a cargo ship that disappeared after sail boog the path of hurricane joaquin. this shows the brutal conditions that the ship would have encountered about the time it went missing. see that rainbow of color with the force of that storm. it s the last-known position right along the outer bands of joaquin. my colleague francis is here with more on the search and when s turned into a terrible situation for so many families. absolutely. still hopeful some of them. late this morning, the coast guard announced that they believe cargo ship el faro is 15,000 feet below sea. right now, the focus is on finding survivors and combing two debris fields looking for
area? we are seeing it right now and point out memorable events in the past. most recently, boulder in 2013, some of you may they got 18 inches of rain. this is one of the most memorable ones. low pressure system starting the move out and seeing some drying as drier air behind the front and most of the rain starting to let up in south carolina where we have seen the most problems, through myrtle beach and columbia. some of that rain will head into north carolina. but again, the rain that we saw that fire hose of water that moved through for a couple of days will let up and i ll show you that the future cast will show drying by tomorrow morning and it will be a different story. now what we ll have to watch for is aftermath of the rain, all this flooding. we have flash flood warnings along the coastline and seeing maybe a tenth of an inch of rain and even just that little bit can cause some problems as we were seeing some flooding on the ground already and continuing to watch this and
meteorologist, who is focusing on this for us. give us the sense, is the worst of this over? historic flood totals. we are seeing the worst of the storm over now but you can see the numbers have added up. we have over two feet of rain already reported in sumpter, already with 19 inches. charleston, to give you an idea of how much rain that has been, they normally get that type of rain in three months time. so that was only within a day. now, the worst of this is over. we are talking about this rain starting to pull back from the coast. the low pressure system is now heading out towards the west and drier air is moving in behind it so a lot of the heavy rain band is moving out towards the coastline and chrarleston, myrte beach, even into columbia are starting to get a bit of a break from this rain. in the next 24 hours, by the time this is over, we may get an additional tenth of an inch in georgetown to half an inch in myrtle beach. even that little amount will add up, especially bec