20 years ago around midnight on September 22, 1989, Hurricane Hugo slammed into the South Carolina coast wreaking havoc in its path. Today, we take a look back at Hurricane Hugo and the path to recovery. This is a 30 minute special.

The sixth named storm of the 2009 season forms in the far eastern Atlantic.

Tropical Storm Erika, the fifth named storm of the 2009 Hurricane Season forms east of the Leeward Islands.

Tropical Storm Danny forms east of the Bahamas and the National Hurricane Center suggests interests along the southeastern US coastline closely monitor the system.

Depending on the company and the travel insurance policy, if a storm damages your hotel before your departure, shuts down your airport or even if a hurricane’s predicted path is near the location of your upcoming insured vacation, it is possible to get reimbursed.

Tropical Depression Two remains just below tropical storm strength, still moving toward the west.

Another hurricane season is upon us and it is as important as ever to be prepared.  The Chamber’s Business Continuity Planning Council will host “Hurricane Preparedness for Business” on Thursday, July 30.  The workshop will open with remarks on the 20th Anniversary of Hurricane Hugo by Mayor Keith Summey

Sullivan’s Island and the Isle of Palms will hold a hurricane preparedness expo on Wednesday.

Storm Team 2 explains how we use the latest hurricane forecasting technology.

South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford has told coastal residents that state and local governments are prepared to deal with hurricanes but people must do their part as well. Sanford is touring the coast to discuss hurricane preparedness.

South Carolina’s governor is taking a tour of the state’s coastal areas to talk about making sure residents and officials alike will be ready if a hurricane hits the state.

Law enforcement officials are gearing up for hurricane season by practicing lane reversals for highways leading to the South Carolina coast.

Colorado State Scientists expect a normal 2009 Hurricane Season.

The threat of severe weather has come to an end across the area. A watch continues until 11 PM for Georgetown and Williamsburg Counties.

Tropical Depression Number One is heading out to sea. The depression may become a tropical storm before dissipating.