Month: August 2025

South Carolina: Flood Watch – August 22, 2025

Heavy rain and the threat of flash flooding are expected today, August 22, 2025, across much of South Carolina, especially in the Lowcountry and southern Midlands, through Saturday. A Flood Watch has been issued for most of the Lowcountry beginning Friday morning. The greatest risk extends from Charleston through the Lowcountry into southeastern Georgia.

If you believe your access to dialysis care may become impacted, please contact your clinic directly.

Tips & Resources:

Georgia: Flood Watch – August 22, 2025

Heavy rain and scattered thunderstorms are impacting much of eastern and central Georgia today, August 22, 2025, with conditions expected to continue through Saturday. A Flood Watch is in effect across eastern and central Georgia. Flash flooding is possible in urban areas, creeks, rivers, and other flood-prone zones.

If you believe your access to dialysis care may become impacted, please contact your clinic directly.

Tips & Resources:

North Carolina: Hurricane Erin – August 20, 2025

The National Weather Service has issued a Tropical Storm Warning and Storm Surge Warning for the North Carolina coastline, especially the Outer Banks, for Thursday, August 20, 2025. Dangerous conditions, including strong winds, coastal flooding, and life-threatening surf, are expected. Winds may reach tropical storm force along the Outer Banks as early as Wednesday evening, with the highest impact from Wednesday night into Thursday afternoon. Coastal flooding could begin as early as Wednesday evening, intensifying through Thursday, especially during high tide cycles.

If you believe your access to medical care may be impacted, please contact your healthcare provider or dialysis facility directly.

Resources: 

Georgia: Flood Warning – August 4, 2025

Heavy rain and scattered thunderstorms are impacting much of north and central Georgia today, August 4, 2025, with conditions expected to continue through Tuesday evening. A Flood Watch is in effect for the western two-thirds of the state, with areas along and south of the I-85 corridor at risk for the most rain. Flash flooding is possible, especially in areas with saturated soil, poor drainage, or near rivers and streams.

If you believe your access to dialysis care may become impacted, please contact your clinic directly.

Tips & Resources:
Georgia 511 Road Conditions
National Weather Service Atlanta
Ready.gov: Flood Preparedness
Ready.gov: Severe Weather
American Red Cross