After days of heavy rain, most of the Triangle is expected to see a break in precipitation. But, there is a chance for isolated flash flooding on Friday, July 11 and Saturday, July 12. Areas that have already received significant rainfall throughout the week are more sensitive to additional precipitation, and flash flooding could occur.

Tropical Depression Chantal has brought significant rainfall to North Carolina, causing widespread flooding and prompting numerous water rescues.

As central North Carolina braces for another round of severe weather, emergency officials are on high alert for potential flash flooding and fallen trees due to saturated soil from Tropical Depression Chantal.

Standard homeowners’ insurance policies typically don’t cover flood damage. That often comes as a surprise to residents. What to know.

NOW, THREE TORNADO WARNINGS EARLIER TODAY. ONE AT LEAST CONFIRMED. BUT REALLY THE STORY WITH THIS ONE HASN’T BEEN THE WIND, HAS IT? NO IT HASN’T. AS A MATTER OF FACT, THE WIND GUSTS HAVE ONLY BEEN 30 MILES AN HOUR OR SO ACROSS OUR AREA AND EVEN TOWARD THE COASTLINE.

Tropical Storm Chantal made landfall in South Carolina early Sunday morning before dumping heavy rain on North Carolina.

Eastgate Crossing and University Place were built in floodplains, and on top of a creek, before there were stormwater requirements.

Flash flooding, possible severe storms and heat risks will be in effect for Delaware as the remnants of tropical cyclone Chantal reach the area.