The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013722, approximately 34.686 km away, between 2018-09-14 11:45:00 and 2018-09-24 19:40:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain / Tropical System. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 55271310.0 and crop damage of 75030000.0. Episode Narrative: A ridge of high pressure over eastern North America stalled Florence's forward motion a few miles off the southeast North Carolina coast on September 13th. Hurricane Florence made landfall near Wrightsville Beach early on Saturday September 15, and weakened further as it moved slowly inland. Despite making landfall as a weakened|Category 1 hurricane, Florence still produced 40 to 70 mph wind gusts, enough wind speed to uproot trees and cause widespread power outages throughout the Carolinas. As the storm moved inland, from September 15 to 17,  heavy rain of 10 to 25 inches  caused widespread inland flooding, inundating cities such as Fayetteville, Smithfield, Goldsboro, Durham, and Chapel Hill, and causing major river flooding on main-stem rivers such as the Neuse, Cape Fear, and Little River. Most major roads and highways in the area experienced some flooding, with large stretches of I-40 and I-95 remaining impassable for days after the storm had passed. The storm also spawned tornadoes in several places along its path. There were 3 direct and 6 indirect deaths attributed to the storm with in the WFO RAH CWA. A ridge of high pressure over eastern North America stalled Florence's forward motion a few miles off the southeast North Carolina coast on September 13th. Event Narrative: Heavy rainfall of 6 to 12 inches flooded numerous roads across the county. Many of the roads are impassable. This list includes but is not limited to Jones Ferry Road Bridge at Uuniversity Lake, Eastgate Crossing and University Place parking lots in Chapel Hill. Whitfield road is washed out at Foxridge road. Torrential rainfall of 6 to 10 inches caused widespread flooding across the county, which caused flooding along the Eno River and other creeks and streams throughout the county. Additionally, water held in Jordan Lake from rainfall in its headwaters resulted in flooding along the lake into far southeast portions of the county. Flooding damaged approximately 276 structures throughout the county, destroying 1 and resulting in $26.4 million in property damage. Numerous roads were closed due to flooding. Numerous homes and businesses were flooded as well. While final losses on crops are not yet tallied, estimates around $5 million or more are possible. Flash flooding from heavy rainfall of 5 to 8 inches closed several roads across the county. Heavy rainfall of 8 to 12 inches flooded numerous roads across the county. This list includes but is not limited to Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard split, Westgate Drive at Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard, Rippling Stream at 200 Seven Oaks Road and Old Farm neighborhood in northern Durham. Several roads in are impassable due to flash flooding. This list includes but is not limited to U.S. 15-501 south at the Deep River, Morris Road between Parker Herndon Road and U.S. 15-501, Corinth Road between old U.S. 1 and Moncure Flatwood Road, Chatham Church Road at the bridge over the Rocky River, and R. Jordan Road near Rosser Road. Torrential rainfall of 8 to 10 inches caused widespread flooding across the county, which caused flooding along the creeks and other tributaries of the Neuse River Basin. Water being held in both Lake Jordan and Falls Lake resulted in flooding along the lake perimeters. Flooding caused over $20 million in crop damages. Numerous streets and roads were flooded. Final property damage estimates are still be tallied, but estimates of $5 to $10 million or more are possible. Torrential rainfall of 6 to 10 inches caused widespread flooding across the county. Additional rainfall upstream caused moderate flooding along the Haw River near Haw River. Flooding damaged approximately 202 structures throughout the county, resulting in over $1.07 million in property damage. While final losses on crops are not yet tallied, estimates around $5 million are possible. Torrential rainfall of 10 to 15 inches caused widespread flooding across the county. Additional rainfall upstream caused moderate flooding along the Eno River near Enon. Additionally, water held in Jordan Lake from rainfall in its headwaters resulted in flooding along the lake into portions of the county, which lingered for several days. Flooding damaged approximately 638 structures throughout the county, destroying 4 and resulting in $11.05 million in property damage. Torrential rainfall of 8 to 15 inches caused widespread flash flooding across the county. The heavy rains caused flash flooding on several creeks, especially across southern portions of the county. Numerous roads throughout the county were closed, due to flooding, including portions of Interstate 95,  NC-Highway 242, NC-Highway 96, and US-Highway 701. Several roads washed out across the county, including  Stevens Chapel Road, near Princeton. The heavy rains caused several creeks to over-spill their banks. Numerous roads throughout the county were closed, due to flooding, including portions of Interstate 95, between Fayetteville and Dunn and Highways 301 and 401, near Dunn. Additional rainfall upstream caused minor flooding along the Neuse River at Clayton and the Little River near Princeton and moderate flooding along the Neuse River at Smithfield. Flooding damaged approximately 221 structures throughout the county, resulting in over $1.3 million in property damage, and $30 million in crop damage. Numerous streets and roads were reported flooded. Additional rainfall upstream caused major flooding along the Deep River near Moncure and along the Haw River near Bynum. Flooding damaged approximately 107 structures throughout the county, destroying 3, resulting in approximately $6.33 million in property damage and and at least $20 million in crop damage. Torrential rainfall of 10 to 15 inches caused widespread flash flooding across the county. Additional heavy rainfall upstream caused moderate flooding along the Deep River near Moncure. Flooding damaged approximately 210 structures throughout the county, destroying 13 and resulting in over $5.4 million in property damage and over $20 million in crop damage.