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Hurricane Information Links
Sep 1, 2008 - Virginia Dept. of Emergency Management Hurricane Section
Click here to learn about what you need in an emergency preparedness kit and to learn more the 2008 hurricane season.
Sep 3, 2008 - NWS Hanna Storm Tracking
Click here to see information from the National Weather Service on where Hanna is expected to go.
Sep 3, 2008 - FEMA Hurricane Information Center
Click here to find out more about how hurricanes form and the damage they can cause from the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
Sep 3, 2008 - NWS Hurricane Preparedness Center
Click here to learn more about being prepared for a hurricane should one hit your area, including having escape plans and extra supplies stored.
Sep 3, 2008 - American Red Cross Hurricane Information
Click here to see what the American Red Cross recommends for people to be prepared for hurricane season.
Sep 3, 2008 - Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory Hurricane FAQ
Click here to learn more about hurricanes and tropical storms form and what moves them. Also learn about the varying sizes of such storms and the damage they can do. (Weather jargon used)
Sep 4, 2008 - Ready Virginia
Click here for tips on how to protect your family in an emergency situation or natural disaster.
Sep 4, 2008 - Listo Virginia
Click here to learn how to protect your family in an emergency or natural disaster. (Spanish Edition)
Hanna Expected to Bring Inches of Rain Save Email Print
HOLDEN BEACH, N.C. (AP)
Posted: 5:26 PM Sep 5, 2008
Last Updated: 5:26 PM Sep 5, 2008

A | A | A

Tropical Storm Hanna is expected to dump several inches of rain on the coastal areas of the Carolinas through central Virginia, Maryland and southeastern Pennsylvania.

Forecasters say some spots could see up to ten inches of rain, and there's a potential for flash flooding in the northern mid-Atlantic states and southern New England.

Hanna is expected to make landfall on the northern coast of South Carolina early Saturday.

Tropical storm watches or warnings are in effect from Georgia to Rhode Island, and include all of Chesapeake Bay, the Washington D.C. area and Long Island.

As of 5 p.m. Friday, Hanna had maximum sustained winds near 70 miles per hour and is centered about 240 miles south of Wilmington, North Carolina. It's moving at nearly 20 miles per hour.

Disaster planners also are keeping an eye on Hurricane Ike, which could hit Florida by the middle of next week.

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Hanna Expected to Bring Inches of Rain

Hanna Can't Stop WVU/East Carolina

Fleet Ready to Weather Hanna

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