The following events were reported: Flash Flood, Flood. These occurred near station USW00013881, approximately 27.1843 km away, between 2020-11-12 08:30:00 and 2020-11-14 05:00:00. The flood was caused by Heavy Rain. Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 1266000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Tropical Cyclone Eta moved from the eastern Gulf of Mexico, across the northern Florida peninsula, to off the South Carolina coast throughout the 11th and 12th. Tropical moisture streaming into the Carolinas throughout this time resulted in development of heavy rainfall, with widespread rainfall amounts of 4 to 6 inches, with locally higher amounts across the foothills and Piedmont of North Carolina. This resulted in areas of flash flooding and main stem river flooding, some of which was significant, resulting in multiple fatalities and significant damage. Tropical Cyclone Eta moved from the eastern Gulf of Mexico, across the northern Florida peninsula, to off the South Carolina coast throughout the 11th and 12th. Event Narrative: Stream gauges on the Rocky River above Irish Buffalo Creek and on Back Creek indicated flash flooding developed along tributaries of the river, including Irish Buffalo Creek and Dutch Buffalo Creek after 3.5 to 5.5 inches of rain fell across Cabarrus County, with much of that falling in about a three-hour period during the morning of the 12th. Multiple roads were inundated, including Stallings Rd, Poplar Tent Rd, Bowman-Berrier Rd, Mount Pleasant Rd, and Highway 200. Fire dept reported flash flooding developed along Tanyard Creek after 4 to 5 inches of rain fell, with much of that falling in around three hours during the morning of the 12th. Reepsville road was inundated for several hours. Although heavy rain tapered off across Cabarrus County throughout the afternoon into the evening, runoff from the earlier rainfall maintained elevated stream levels which continued to flood roads throughout the overnight hours. Although heavy rainfall tapered off across the Charlotte area during the afternoon and evening, elevated flow conditions and some flooding persisted across many of the larger basins in the city through much of the evening. Numerous roads remained closed during this time. Emergency manager reported flash flooding developed along creeks and small streams and in urban areas after 2 to 3 inches of rain fell, mostly in around three hours during the morning of the 12th. Multiple roads were closed and at least two motorists required rescue from stranded vehicles. Moderate flooding developed along the South Fork Catawba River after 3 to 5 inches of rain fell throughout the watershed throughout the 12th. Flooding of multiple structures occurred, particularly along Riverside Dr and 8th Ave in Cramerton. Otherwise, multiple roads were inundated, including some due to backwater effects along tributaries of the South Fork Catawba. Stream gauges indicated flash flooding developed along numerous creeks throughout the Charlotte area after 3.5 to 4.5 inches of rain fell across much of the city, with the bulk of that falling in about a 3-hour period during the morning of the 12th. The most significant flooding occurred along the Sugar Creek and Little Sugar Creek basins, where several gauges reported moderate to even major flooding. Water from Sugar Creek inundated multiple buildings along Southern Pines Blvd and Red Oak Blvd. Little Sugar Creek overflowed and impacted several homes in the Parkstone neighborhood as well as several structures along Highway 51 in Pineville. On the opposite side of the city, significant flooding developed along Mallard Creek in the University City area, impacting homes on Dashiel Dr and Circle Dr. Irwin Creek also inundated Statesville Rd just north of Uptown. Steele Creek flooded in the Carowinds area, flooding several mobile homes along John Price Rd. Otherwise, multiple roads were inundated along Briar Creek and McMullen Creek in the east and southeast part of the city, and along Stewart Creek and Irwin Creek on the north side and near Uptown. Long Creek also flooded roads near Mountain Island Lake, while Clarks Creek overflowed and flooded multiple vehicles in the far north part of the city. Drainage flooding also developed along I-85N near Little Rock Rd, with multiple vehicles stranded and occupants rescued. Overall, 23 people were rescued from homes and 12 people from vehicles throughout the city. Spotters reported flash flooding of a couple of streams in southern Cleveland County after 3 to 5 inches of rain fell, with much of that falling in about a three hour period during the morning of the 12th. Logan Branch inundated a portion of Sulphur Springs Rd and Buffalo Creek overflowed onto Cleveland Ave.