A view of Myrtle Beach shrouded in thick fog, highlighting reduced visibility.
The National Weather Service has issued a dense fog advisory for Myrtle Beach and Coastal Georgetown starting late Wednesday night. Visibility is significantly reduced, leading to hazardous driving conditions. Residents are urged to take precautions when traveling as the fog can drop visibility to as low as one-quarter mile. Emergency services remind the public to drive slowly, use low beam headlights, and maintain distance between vehicles. As the weather improves, staying safe on the roads remains a top priority.
Hey there, Myrtle Beach! Have you noticed the thick blanket of fog rolling in? Well, you’re not imagining things. The National Weather Service (NWS) has stepped in and issued a dense fog advisory for Myrtle Beach and the Coastal Georgetown areas. This advisory started late Wednesday night at 11:57 p.m. and remains in effect until Thursday morning at 9 a.m. So, if you’ve got plans to hit the road, you might want to take some extra precautions!
Now, let’s talk about what this dense fog really means for the roads. Visibility is dropping significantly, and at times, it can be as low as one-quarter mile or even less. Yup, you heard that right! When driving conditions get to this level of low visibility, it becomes pretty hazardous out there. You may want to rethink those plans for a late-night drive. Staying safe is way more important!
So, what can you do to stay safe on the road? Well, here are some handy tips from the NWS to help you navigate through the fog:
Hold on! This isn’t the first weather alert we’ve had this week. Earlier on Wednesday, at 10:03 p.m., the NWS also issued a warning about dense fog until 1:15 a.m. Thursday. During that time, visibility was a bit better, ranging from one to three miles, but the fog was expected to worsen overnight. So, if you were hoping for a night out, it’s best to take it easy.
Emergency services are echoing the advice to slow down the moment you hit any fog. Make sure to follow those safety precautions because when it comes to dense fog, it’s all about looking out for each other. If you can avoid driving, that’s even better! Stay indoors, sip some hot cocoa, and wait for the fog to lift.
Myrtle Beach and the Coastal Georgetown areas are experiencing a weather phenomenon that’s creating somewhat of a murky scene. But remember, the key is to stay calm, take it slow, and be safe on those roads. After all, we want everyone to enjoy everything Myrtle Beach has to offer without any hiccups! Keep an eye on the weather updates, and stay fog-free!
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