The wind gusts to 50 mph are likely to cause more damage.
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February 7, 2020 at 11:00 a.m.
Thursday's line of severe storms had passed, but now the threat is wind and flooding.
The Triangle can expect sustained winds of 15-20 mph and gusts of 40-50 mph Friday morning and afternoon.
Over 30,000 were without power across the state after trees fell onto houses and roads.There is a wind advisory in effect for Wake, Durham, Orange and many other counties.
There were expected to be fallen trees, flooding and high winds on Friday.There were several roads that were not usable due to trees.With the saturated ground and Friday's afternoon predicted to be windy, there is still more risk of trees falling.
Several people were injured when a school bus crashed.Several people were loaded onto an ambulance, but no one could say if they were students.There was a two-hour delay on Friday but the schools in the viewing area did not close.13 students were on the bus that was headed for the high school.A student and the bus driver were taken to the hospital for minor injuries.
Strong winds brought down power lines and caused a small fire on a power pole.Old Stage Road is closed.
A car slid into a tree after hydroplaning on Little Divine Road in Selma.The driver was trapped by the tree.The driver was sent to Wake Med with injuries.
The sign hanging over I-440 blew loose in the high winds and slammed into a vehicle.There is a risk of flying debris due to the wind advisories.
The flooding wreaked havoc on the roads during the afternoon.The van was stuck in the flooding at the apartment complex.
There were reports of fallen trees crushing parked cars and blocking roads.Four trees crashed down on a Raleigh family's home.They ran to their basement as they heard the trees fall.Their home was flooded as well.
Powerful winds and even tornado warnings made Charlotte and Bunn the hardest hit communities.The wind damage was reported by the Bunn Fire Department.Friday's sustained winds of 15-25 mph with gusts of 40-50 mph could cause more wind damage around the Triangle, especially with the saturated ground.
Durham Public Schools students will have a make-up day on February 12.
At least 10 trees are down in Raleigh, including one at Athens Drive High School stadium.
The school bus crashes, causing injuries.The schools were not closed like the surrounding counties.
People should expect to have more trees down after the lines pass through.
There were gusts of up to 24 mph in the Triangle area on Friday morning.As we head through the morning, Elizabeth said the wind speeds are likely to pick up.
The Triangle area had 36 storm reports as of Friday morning, with 29 of wind damage and 7 of hail, but those numbers could grow through the morning and afternoon.
The warm weather the Triangle enjoyed earlier in the week is going to be short-lived because of the cold air blowing in.The morning temperature was around 57 degrees, but will drop to 31 by the night.
The high on Monday is expected to be 67, with temperatures returning to the upper 50s and 60s by Sunday.There is a chance for showers and storms next Tuesday in the Triangle.