Asheville, Western North Carolina
Why was Asheville and North Carolina flooding so bad? Rare weather events and climate change are to blame
This "100-year flood" is no expression — the flood of 1916 in Asheville crested at 21 feet, a record that has now been smashed by Helene. It's partially due to a rare weather event, some back luck, and potentially climate change.
Long-term trauma is what Asheville and the surrounding communities are facing now in the wake of Tropical Storm Helene.
Western North Carolina: Helene relief, aid begins arriving in Asheville area but long recovery ahead
As the flood waters begin to recede Monday, hope has begun to appear on the devastated landscape around Asheville.
The beloved southern Appalachian terrain is now isolating remote enclaves as residents begin recovering from a storm that ...
Search-and-rescue teams who have already saved hundreds of people scoured the mountains of western North Carolina for more ...
ASHEVILLE, N.C. — Days after Helene swept through western North Carolina, Asheville Mayor Esther Manheimer cautioned ...
Relief efforts continue in Asheville and the Western North Carolina area where a major disaster due to Tropical Storm Helene has left communities devastated, roads impassable and thousands without ...
Relief efforts continue in Asheville and Western North Carolina following the devastation caused by Tropical Storm Helene. Check back for updates.
As the death toll from Helene continued to rise, the city of Asheville in western North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains was ...
The death toll after Hurricane Helene left a trail of destruction across the U.S. Southeast has reached at least 133.
Busick, North Carolina, a remote town near Mount Mitchell State Park, received 30.78 inches of rain as a result of Helene — a ...
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