Aftermath of Debby: Downed trees, power outages left in path of tropical storm
Downed trees and power outages seem to be most of what’s left in Staunton and Waynesboro in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Debby, now a tropical depression.
Downed trees and power outages seem to be most of what’s left in Staunton and Waynesboro in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Debby, now a tropical depression.
Augusta County is urging its residents to monitor the weather and to be prepared to take action if flash flood warnings are issued as Tropical Storm Debby nears.
The City of Staunton has been busy this week preparing for the potential for heavy rain from Tropical Storm Debby.
A flood watch has been issued for numerous localities in Virginia due to heavy rain expected from Tropical Storm Debby.
A wide swath of Virginia is in the forecast path of Tropical Storm Debby. VDOT is reporting on Wednesday, on the eve of the storm’s arrival, that it’s ready.
In 24 hours time, the City of Waynesboro went from expecting 2-4” of rain from Tropical Storm Debby to 5-7” of rain or more over the next two or three days.
The track of Tropical Storm Debby has moved farther west than previously predicted which means the Shenandoah Valley will see more rain than expected.
Dominion Energy is closely monitoring Tropical Storm Debby for potential record rainfall, heavy winds and potential damage.
Tropical Storm Debby is packing heavy, soaking rain that could cause ponding and flooding in Virginia and create hazardous road conditions.
Gov. Glenn Youngkin has declared a state of emergency for the Commonwealth of Virginia due to potential impacts from Tropical Storm Debby.
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