Congaree River to crest lower than in 2015
Live updates: No threat to Columbia water; Congaree River to crest lower than in 2015
Columbia officials say they are not concerned about the Columbia Water system, which provides drinking water to more than 400,000 people across the Midlands. Despite high water levels in the Congaree and Broad rivers, there is no threat to drinking water in Columbia, City Manager Teresa Wilson stressed during a press briefing Monday.
Despite the storm having passed, rising water levels remain a concern as water from the North Carolina mountains makes its ...
The Congaree River is nearing a crest of 31 feet as water from the Upstate and North Carolina makes its way downstream – ...
Cayce and West Columbia brace for more storm damage from Hurricane Helene's aftermath. The Congaree River, which spread ...
With the Congaree River set to hit levels close to the historic “1,000 year flood” of 2015, Cayce is urging Riverland Park ...
Hurricane Helene's remnants are set to send the Congaree River near Columbia, Cayce and West Columbia into major flooding ...
According to the National Weather Service the Congaree at Columbia is now forecast to reach major flood stage late Sunday ...
The Congaree River was expected to crest at more than 31 feet, nearly at the level of the 2015 floods that hit the Midlands.
Some South Carolina cities are bracing for more storm damage from Hurricane Helene's aftermath. The Congaree River, which ...
CAYCE, S.C. — The City of Cayce has issued a voluntary evacuation for a neighborhood along the Congaree River, as the river ...
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