Winter Weather Advisory #3

As of Wednesday evening, January 22, 2025:

Up to four inches of snow and sleet were reported across the Charleston region Tuesday night and into Wednesday. While precipitation has moved out of our area, bitter cold temperatures are expected to persist. The National Weather Service (NWS) is forecasting near record low temperatures with dangerous wind chills tonight. These conditions will cause partially melted snow and ice to refreeze tonight, creating areas of black ice that will make travel extremely dangerous into the morning hours, especially along secondary roads. Residents are advised to avoid unnecessary travel until conditions improve. 

Crews from the South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) and Charleston County Public Works are working around the clock to clear roadways. Additional crews are en route from the upstate to assist with road clearing operations. At this time, major highways including I-26, I-526 and U.S. Highway 17 are generally clear, but many secondary roads and bridges are still covered with snow and ice. Temperatures are expected to rise above freezing during the day on Thursday before dropping back into the 20’s Thursday night into Friday morning. 

Due to the threat of hazardous travel conditions, Seabrook Island Town Hall will remain closed on Thursday and members of town staff will be working remotely. 

The Seabrook Island Property Owners Association (SIPOA) Administrative Office will be closed on Thursday. The Lake House will be open from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm for fitness only (no classes or training). 

Charleston County offices will also remain closed on Thursday. This includes the Charleston County Judicial Center, Bees Ferry Landfill and all Charleston County Public Library branches.

IMPORTANT SAFETY REMINDERS

  • Dial 911 for emergencies. Emergency calls to 911 should be reserved for life-threatening situations, or for the reporting of a crime or fire.
  • Avoid unnecessary travel. Residents are encouraged to avoid unnecessary travel during the storm as roads and bridges may be dangerous.
  • Monitor local news outlets. Residents are advised to monitor local media outlets for storm updates and emergency notices.

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-Submitted by Town of Seabrook Island