Many stores and restaurant remained closed around 10 a.m. The hotel and time-share remained about 85-95 percent full, Marie said. The hotel provided storm curtains for its balconies to catch any flying glass or debris and "minimize the impact for our guests" and potential damage to the building, she said. While some guests decided to check out of the Boardwalk Resort Hotel and Villas at 1601 Atlantic Ave., the front desk has still been receiving phone calls from visitors wanting rooms, said Anne Marie Borrello, a guest services agent. "It's just exciting with the waves and the wind blowing," she said. On the beach near 17th Street, Wanda Knight strolled as her two grandchildren – dressed in soaked T-shirts – frolicked at the edge of the water, the sand whipping at their legs. They're concerned how a 13-foot sand wall constructed to protect a stage on Fifth Street will hold up during the 4 o'clock high tide, he said. The city planned to evaluate whether to continue as planned with the Verizon Wireless American Music Festival, which is scheduled to start at the Oceanfront this evening. The operations center closed around noon. "Right now, everything's proceeding very well for the city," he said. In Virginia Beach, the city's Emergency Operations Center received about nine calls related to Hurricane Earl, one for a downed tree and the rest for wire and transformer issues, said Battalion Chief Michael Barakey, a spokesman for the Fire Department. The result was several feet of standing water reported on the island's southern end. Powerful gusts were carrying a mixture of rainfall and Pamlico Sound water sideways through the air toward the northwest on Hatteras Island around 8 a.m. "It's been exactly what we expected," Daily said of the Outer Banks and other areas of North Carolina. Rain will continue until noon, tapering off through as the storm system moves away. A few trees were down on roads.Īs of 6 a.m., 3.4 inches of rain had been reported at Hatteras, said Casey Daily, a meteorologist with the Newport/Morehead City National Weather Center office. In Dare County, there were reports of power outages in spots, said spokeswoman Mary Doll. Utilities reported more than 1,600 customers were without service in Dare County and farther south around New Bern, Morehead City, Jacksonville and Kinston. About 250 customers were without service in Virginia.Ībout 5,000 customers lost power in Hyde County, which includes Ocracoke, the Associated Press was reporting. to noon.About 10:20 a.m., Dominion's website was reporting that a little more than 3,400 of its customers were without electricity. She worked from Monday to Friday from 4:30 a.m. Previously Lauren served as a morning meteorologist at WMBB News 13. Lauren serves as a weekend morning meteorologist at NBC 2 team since June 2021.
#Lauren hope meteorologist update
Once the details concerning Lauren’s love partner are available we shall update as soon as possible. She likes to keep her personal life private hence Lauren has not mentioned any details concerning if she is Single dating or married. She likes to keep her personal life private hence Lauren has not mentioned her exact birth details.
Lauren was born in the suburbs of Chicago, in the United States. Lauren’s estimated net worth is $631,311. Therefore, Lauren has accumulated a decent fortune over the years. She gets her wealth from her work as an NBC2 weekend morning meteorologist. Lauren’s average salary is $57,141 per year. She gets a satisfying amount from her work as an NBC2 weekend morning meteorologist. Awarded 3rd place for SPJ Weather Reporting 2020. She reported tropical threats, tornadoes, wildfires, severe thunderstorms, and other forms of severe weather on-air, digital, and radio. While at WMBB, Lauren worked from Monday-Friday morning meteorologist from 4:30 to 7 a.m., cut-ins from 7 to 9 a.m., and midday from 11 a.m. Lauren served as a morning meteorologist at WMBB News 13. Justin Finch– reporter Lauren Hope WMBB | Weather
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