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  • 15 hours ago
A developing non-tropical system situated off the coast of North Carolina is anticipated to generate wind gusts exceeding 45 mph, alongside potential coastal flooding, beach erosion, and hazardous conditions at sea for sections of the Mid-Atlantic region. Additionally, rainfall is expected across various areas in the Northeast, California, and Florida, while meteorologists evaluate the storm's anticipated effects.
Disclosure:This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using Ai-assisted tools

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00:00How can a storm that isn't tropical still threaten America's coastline?
00:04A strengthening low-pressure system off North Carolina is expected to bring several days of coastal hazards.
00:10The National Weather Service warns that gusts could exceed 45 mph in parts of the Outer Banks and Virginia Tidewater.
00:19Persistent winds blowing toward shore could also cause moderate coastal flooding and beach erosion,
00:24especially during high tides. Rough seas will create dangerous conditions for people on the water.
00:30Rain showers are also expected along parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast coasts through Tuesday.
00:36Meanwhile, another weather system is bringing scattered rain toward California,
00:40with showers and thunderstorms possible across parts of the Great Basin and Southwest.
00:45Florida's eastern coast could also see showers and thunderstorms.
00:49Forecasters say the exact locations and severity of coastal impacts remain uncertain.
00:54Residents should check official National Weather Service updates as conditions change.
00:59Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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