Organized Storm News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

This storm is ominous and slated to impact north of of south carolina. when you look at the region and population growth. 25% greater population now than the 1980s. certainly all of this put together with the catastrophic storm moving ashore. it is set to be the most dangerous. dave. >> heed the warnings. pedr pedram, thank you. m mandatory evacuations. united, delta and american and spirit are offering travel waivers and advisories for the airlines in the trajectory. cnn's martin savidge has more. >> reporter: good morning, dave and christine. mandatory evacuation order for the beach here on ...

Population. i'm dave briggs. >> it is tuesday, september 11th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. i'm christine romans. millions waiting for a monster storm. hurricane florence expected to hit as a category four. that means sustained winds at 140 miles an hour with higher gusts. it is expected to strengthen to a category five. once the storm comes ashore, it is forecast to slow down and that increases the risk of heavy rain and flooding. >> to get a sense of how strong florence is, look at the satellite imagery. note the smooth tiny eye significaeye. we have meteorologist pedram javaheri joining us from t...

That suggests something is lurking over the horizon. there was an emergency meeting of the community last night and they really were using strong language. they were saying this storm coming this way and it is expected to come this way is perhaps the strongest they have ever seen here. it certainly is the strongest they felt since 1954 with hurricane hazel. let's show what you they fear may happen. the storm surge. you know about that. the water pushed ahead of the storm that comes ashore. the berms run along the beach here and go for as long as the eye can see. the water is expected to go ove...

The system. it is 250 miles in diameter. a large chunk of water. this system migrates to the north and west. 140-mile-an-hour winds sustained. it will get stronger, potentially, as you noted. it pushes up close to land at 8:00 p.m. and midnight. the best for landfall is thursday night. the models shifted the track farther north and begin to gradually exclude south carolina. you see the portion of the cone which extends north of charleston. you look at the reegion. when was the last time they had the storm. september 22nd, 1989. hurricane hugo north of charleston. took 27 lives and at the same ...

In a while. still no feeling of the storm as of now, other than the waves rolling in here. the locals say that is not the way it typically comes in. that suggests something is lurking over the horizon. the people enjoying it the most are the surfers as they go out to ride. there was an emergency meeting of the community last night and they really were using strong language. they were saying this storm coming this way and it is expected to come this way is perhaps the strongest they have ever seen here. it certainly is the strongest they felt since 1954 with hurricane hazel. let's show what you...