Flooding and high winds are still conditions that could impact coastal Georgia over the next several hours into Friday.
State emergency officials are watching the movement of Tropical storm Fay closely. Ken Davis of the Georgia Emergency Management Agency says they’ve received new estimates on a storm track and possible rainfall.
"By midnight perhaps it might be enough inland and start impacting and providing rain to some of our southern tier of counties...and probably midnight Saturday or so, it might be over by Chattahoochee River. Possible amounts of maybe 4-8 inches of rain along the bottom tier of counties...3-6 maybe a little more inland and isolated areas. And there’s a remote or low possibility of isolated tornadoes as this thing moves inland".
Davis says emergency officials with several southeast Georgia counties were on a GEMA conference call this morning for the latest.
How the storm turns may affect school closures for Friday. Systems in Camden and McIntosh counties were closed today.
State emergency officials are watching the movement of Tropical storm Fay closely. Ken Davis of the Georgia Emergency Management Agency says they’ve received new estimates on a storm track and possible rainfall.
"By midnight perhaps it might be enough inland and start impacting and providing rain to some of our southern tier of counties...and probably midnight Saturday or so, it might be over by Chattahoochee River. Possible amounts of maybe 4-8 inches of rain along the bottom tier of counties...3-6 maybe a little more inland and isolated areas. And there’s a remote or low possibility of isolated tornadoes as this thing moves inland".
Davis says emergency officials with several southeast Georgia counties were on a GEMA conference call this morning for the latest.
How the storm turns may affect school closures for Friday. Systems in Camden and McIntosh counties were closed today.
