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Stronger storms come out of the Tri-Comté area, isolated storms are always possible

Charleston, SC (WCSC) – Most of the severe storms affecting the area of ​​the three counties has moved, according to the National Weather Service.

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The counties of Charleston, Berkeley and Dorchester were faced with the threat of storms until 11:45 am, although a worker of severe storm emitted previously expired earlier in the morning.

Doppler radar followed a line of 6 miles strong storms south of the cross to the island of Kiawah, moving northeast to 45 mph.

These storms have since moved, but isolated serious thunderstorms are possible on Tuesday. These storms will wear damaging winds as the main threat.

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Alcohol winds could damage the roofs, coverings and trees. Trees and fallen limbs can lower power lines, causing breakdowns. Hail could damage external objects.

A serious thunderstorm warning the counties of Charleston, Berkeley, Dorchester and Collecton expired at 10:45 am, but the storms remained in the region. A previous warning for the county of Beaufort expired at 10:15 am

The National Weather Service has raised a tornado warning for the counties of Charleston, Collecton and Beaufort just after 10 am

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