State Health officials: SC woman dies of hypothermia in relation to winter storm
The South Carolina Department of Public Health (DPH) has confirmed there has been a winter storm-related death in the state.
The South Carolina Department of Public Health (DPH) has confirmed there has been a winter storm-related death in the state.
COLUMBIA SC (WOLO) – WEEKEND WEATHER UPDATE: The Winter Storm Watch remains in effect through Monday afternoon. Not a lot of major changes to our expectations. As it stands this morning, look for precipitation to begin Saturday afternoon, running through Sunday evening. We can expect sleet and freezing rain throughout the overnight into much of the day Sunday. The impacted…
The deaths of a 91-year-old man who froze trying to fix a broken pipe and a man who couldn’t get oxygen after the power went out at his home have been contributed to the winter storm in South Carolina, authorities said.
The Winter storm is disrupting holiday travel… on one of the busiest travel days of the year.
The cold we are seeing is just one part of a massive winter storm that is impacting millions of Americans, just as they hit the roads and skies for the holidays.
Even with La Nina conditions, winter storms can hit any part of the Palmetto State as we saw earlier this year in January.
COLUMBIA SC (WOLO) – Rain, ice, and even snow continues to pummel the Palmetto State, with the majority of the wintery mix impacting the midlands toward the northern areas. The Upstate continues to accumulate snow, while to the south and east of the Midlands see more rain. Categories: Local News, Todays Forecast Tags: John Farley, tyler ryan, Weather, Winter Storm
COLUMBIA, SC (WOLO) — South Carolina residents are accustomed to extreme heat, but maybe not extreme cold. With winter weather threatening much of the Palmetto State this weekend, you may not be sure what to be prepared for. Voice of Steve LaVoie, NWS Meteorologist :10-20 Dr. Matthew Bitner, Prisma Health Emergency Medicine Physician 1:25-35 Most of the Midlands will be…
Traffic stalled on I-95, after a heavy snowstorm struck northern Virginia and the Washington DC area Monday. The interstate turned into an icy parking lot, with some motorists reporting being stranded as long as 19 hours.
When you get off the roads and back inside, there are dangers as well. The state fire marshal says that half of heating related deaths occur in winter months.