Columbia, SC experiencing severe storm conditions tonight.
Article Sponsored by:
Mays Contracting is more than just a roofing company; it’s a family legacy built on trust and quality. Founded in 1979, we’ve been serving the community for over four decades. Our story began with a simple vision: to provide exceptional roofing services for both residential and commercial properties. This vision has guided us ever since, as we’ve grown from a small, family-run operation to a trusted name in the industry.
As we settle into the evening in Columbia, South Carolina, it looks like Mother Nature has a turbulent night ahead for us. Weather experts are warning of heavy rain and thunderstorms that are likely to roll in late Tuesday night, driven by a cold front pushing through our region.
For those of us living in Columbia and the surrounding Midlands areas, it’s time to prepare for what could be a hazardous travel night. The showers could quickly lead to some tricky conditions, especially along I-26 and other major roadways. According to the National Weather Service, we might see rainfall totals exceeding an inch in some spots, with the heaviest amounts forecasted for Newberry and Lancaster counties.
The storms won’t be alone! They’ll come with gusty winds reaching up to 28 mph, which can definitely add to the potential for localized flooding and ponding on roads. If you’re planning to be out and about tonight, it’s essential to be extra cautious and perhaps consider postponing unnecessary travel.
Motorists are advised to avoid driving through standing water and stay updated on weather alerts, especially if you’re in areas prone to flooding. Safety should always come first, so think twice before venturing out in these conditions. If you have outdoor activities planned, it’s a good idea to reschedule them until the skies clear up.
Once the storms pass, we’ll see some significant changes for Wednesday. As the rain tapers off by the afternoon, expect a notably breezy atmosphere with temperatures only reaching about 66°F. The winds will stay with us, gusting up to 20 mph, so holding on to your hats might be a good idea!
But don’t get too comfortable just yet! The temperatures are set to drop quite a bit overnight, dipping into the 30s. So, if you have any outdoor plans on Wednesday evening, make sure to bundle up!
As we keep an eye on the weather, remember to plan accordingly and stay alert for updates from local authorities. It’s always better to be prepared than to be caught off guard!
Make sure to stay connected for more updates and information. Your safety is the priority, so keep those umbrellas handy and stay dry out there!
Quality Roof Construction and Repair in Lexington, Richland, Newberry and Laurens Counties for over 40 Years.
News Summary South Carolina faces a challenging week with wildfires raging, particularly in the Carolina…
News Summary Residents of Columbia and Lexington Counties are being urged to prepare for severe…
News Summary On March 7, 2025, Columbia, South Carolina, witnessed its first execution by firing…
News Summary A peaceful community in Horry County was shaken by a shooting incident that…
News Summary Rusty Harris has transitioned from Enbridge Gas North Carolina to lead Enbridge Gas…
News Summary On January 30, 2025, the South Carolina Manufacturers Alliance launched the 2025 Vision,…