The National Weather Service has placed Horry County under a tornado warning. Residents will begin to feel the effects of Hurricane Helene as it made landfall in Florida.

Hurricane Helene made landfall as a Category 4 level storm in Florida on Thursday night. Here’s what to expect in the Myrtle Beach area Friday morning.

While Hurricane Helene isn’t expected to directly hit the Myrtle Beach area, there is a risk of flooding. Here’s what we know and what the forecast says.

USA TODAY reports that the storm made landfall around 11:10 p.m. local time near Perry, Florida, about 50 miles southeast of Tallahassee. Helene had sustained winds of about 140 mph, making it the first known Category 4 storm to hit Florida’s Big Bend region since records began in 1851.

Grand Strand residents woke up to tornado warnings and power outages Sept. 27 as the fringes of Hurricane Helene swept through Horry and Georgetown counties.

These 23 live streams, from Little River to Pawleys Island, give you a real-time look at the Myrtle Beach area.

Horry County is under a tropical storm warning, according to the latest from the National Weather Service on Hurricane Helene.

The National Weather Service says Hurricane Helene is not expected to bring heavy rains to the Myrtle Beach area, but the threat of isolated tornadoes remains.

Peripheral effects of Hurricane Helene could mean tornadoes and flooding in the Grand Strand. Here’s what to be prepared for and when to expect it.