Investor Reminder: Class Action Lawsuit Against 3D – Robbins LLP

A Flood Warning has been issued for the Tar River in Greenville, North Carolina, accompanied by a Flood Watch in effect through late tonight for areas including Beaufort, Greene, Lenoir, Mainland Dare, Mainland Hyde, Martin, Northern Outer Banks, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington, in eastern North Carolina.

The National Weather Service urges residents in affected areas to exercise caution. When faced with flooded roads, individuals should turn around and avoid driving through standing water to prevent potential accidents.

The level of the Tar River in Greenville is expected to rise, causing minor flooding. Widespread lowland flooding along the river and some flooded farmland across Pitt County are anticipated.

The river’s stage was recorded at 9.3 feet at 9:00 AM EDT on Monday, with a forecast predicting it will exceed flood stage late tonight, reaching a crest of 15.5 feet early Wednesday morning before receding below flood levels on Saturday morning.

Flooding due to excessive rainfall remains possible in regions under the Flood Watch until late tonight. Residents should prepare for flooding in rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying areas, as well as the potential for street flooding and urban flooding in poorly drained regions.

Heavy rain and thunderstorms are currently affecting the area, with as much as 3 to 6 inches of rainfall having fallen in some of the hardest-hit areas. An additional 1 to 3 inches of rain is expected, exacerbating existing flooding issues.

Residents living in flood-prone areas should closely monitor weather forecasts and stay vigilant for potential Flood Warnings. Prompt action may be necessary if flooding intensifies in their region.

The ongoing rain and storm activity in eastern North Carolina have heightened the flood risk, warranting continued monitoring and preparedness among residents. Following safety guidelines and staying informed about weather conditions is crucial to ensure the safety of individuals and prevent any unfortunate incidents resulting from flooding.