Tim Miller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
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- Sep 21, 2026
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- Aug 12, 2026
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Remembering Hurricane Hugo at 37 (opens the original)
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Just after midnight on Sept. 22, 1989, Hurricane Hugo roared ashore at Sullivan's Island as a monstrous Category 4 storm. Packing sustained winds of 135 to140 mph and a record-shattering minimum central pressure of 933 millibars, Hugo remains the benchmark for destruction in the Palmetto State. For those who lived through it, the memories of that terrifying night—and the weeks of darkness that followed—will never fade. A Record-breaking hurricane didn't just hit the coast; it fundamentally resha
A Hurricane-free Atlantic: What’s behind the record? (opens the original)
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The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season has reached a record-breaking 60-year stretch without a single hurricane forming. While we have not had a hurricane yet, there have been five relatively weak named tropical storms. Not one has strengthened into a hurricane, which requires sustained winds of 74 mph or greater. Is this the longest we’ve ever waited for a hurricane? Yes. This is officially the longest the Atlantic has gone without a hurricane in the modern satellite era. The previous record for th
Today marks the peak of hurricane season (opens the original)
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Looking at the atmosphere right now, it is completely void of any tropical development and we are on the verge of breaking a massive historical record! The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season has produced only five named storms and zero hurricanes. If a hurricane doesn’t form by Sept.11, this year will officially become the latest hurricane season in recorded history, since the modern satellite era began in 1966. The current record-holders are Hurricane Gustav in 2002 and Hurricane Humberto in 2013,
South Carolina will experience dangerous heat this weekend (opens the original)
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South Carolinians can expect actual daytime temperatures to climb well into the upper 90s and low 100s through today and Sunday. However, the real danger stems from the oppressive humidity, which will drive "feels-like" heat index values well into the triple digits statewide: The Lowcountry and the Coast: Is in the bullseye for the most extreme conditions. Places like Beaufort and Charleston are under extreme heat alerts, with heat index values projected to peak between 115°F and 118°F. This i
SC experiences hottest temperatures of the summer amid dangerous August heatwave (opens the original)
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South Carolinians can expect dangerously hot conditions and soaring humidity over the next several days as a relentless August heatwave positions the state for its highest temperatures of the summer. South Carolina ETV and Public Radio Chief Meteorologist Tim Miller says an intense upper-level high-pressure ridge to our West is trapping thick, humid air across the region forcing Heat Advisories and Extreme Heat Watches across multiple counties. The Lowcountry is the bullseye for the most dangero
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