Tropical storm warnings extended to North Carolina as the chantal approaches

Tropical storm warnings have spread to Surf City, North Carolina, since the tropical chantal storm is on the high seas from the southeast of the United States on Saturday, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The storm has maximum sustained winds of up to 50 mph and moves north to only 8 mph.

The center of the storm is located about 95 miles southeast of Charleston, South Carolina.

The showers and storms scattered from the external chantal bands are affecting portions of the coast of South and North Carolina on Saturday night, along with the increase in rough waves and dangerous maturation currents.

The conditions will continue to deteriorate in the next few hours as the storm approaches the coast. Little additional change is expected in force before the earth, which will probably occur before dawn.

The conditions of the tropical storm are expected to begin on Saturday night for parts of the Carolina coast from the South Santee River to Surf City, where the warning of tropical storm is in force.

Tropical storm conditions are possible that begin later on Saturday south of the South Santee river to Edisto beach in South Carolina, where the surveillance of the tropical storm is in force.

Heavy rains through coastal carolinas will cause some sudden floods until Monday, with total rain of 2 to 4 inches and local amounts of up to 6 inches are expected for the Carolinas.

Chantal will bring a smaller storm wave for parts of the coast of Carolina, with between 1 and 3 feet as possible storm for coastal areas under tropical storm warning.

The system is also expected to bring surfings and currents of sink in decrease life along parts of the east coast from the northeast of Florida to the states of the average Atlantic during the next few days.

The third storm named of the Atlantic Hurricanes Season is formed on average around August 3, according to the National Hurricane Center.