Printed tide charts are available at the Seabrook Island Town Hall located at 2001 Seabrook Island Road. The Town Hall is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Submitted by Faye Allbritton – Clerk/Treasurer, Town of Seabrook Island
Printed tide charts are available at the Seabrook Island Town Hall located at 2001 Seabrook Island Road. The Town Hall is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Submitted by Faye Allbritton – Clerk/Treasurer, Town of Seabrook Island
We have had several requests to post the tide tables for Seabrook Island. Here is a link to a fishing site that, if you scroll to the bottom, shows the tide tables for each day of the October. If you want to see future months as well just click on the drop down menu at the top of the graphs and choose the month you wish to see. If someone has a better site to get the tide information for Seabrook Island, please let us know and we will post it.
http://www.ezfshn.com/tides/usa/south%20carolina/seabrook/October/2015
Submitted by Tidelines Staff
Considering the extent of damage in other parts of the region and the State, to our knowledge Seabrook’s damages were fortunately limited and recovery was relatively rapid. All streets were either dry or passable by Tuesday as the remaining standing water dissipated. Street cleaning equipment was put into action to brush off any debris that remained and blow out clogged storm drains. Dry, sunny days facilitated these actions, and the Fleming Tennis Tournament was held this weekend as scheduled.
In a limited number of yards and golf course fringes, shallow standing water still remains due to supersaturated ground. The Seabrook Island Club resumed normal operations on Wednesday.
The most noticeable transportation irritant remaining is off-Island; namely, the closure of Bohicket Road between Edenvale and River Road, which at this writing, is expected to reopen this week on the 16th. Main Road at Savannah Highway has re-opened, but we urge readers to monitor this situation for changes that can occur in a brief period of time. There is still a persistent problem with standing water on the opposite side of the River Road where Plowground intersects it. The dirt road going to residences was flooded out and workers were bringing in fill to raise its grade all last week. It is passable but traffic slows down to get through it.
Our experience has been that traffic flow is relatively normal, all things considered, except for congestion at pinch-point intersections like Maybank Highway and River Road, and Main and Route 17 Savannah Highway–both during rush periods (which occurs during good weather as well). A Tidelines staffer made it over to Mt. Pleasant and back on Thursday, leaving mid-morning and returning mid-afternoon, with no problems encountered and free flow on all roads.
We’ll have more on the recovery and cleanup this week.
—Tidelines Staff
The attached photos were taken at or near Creek Watch by various folk over the weekend.
Submitted by Ryan Cook
Seabrooker Patricia Schaefer provided the following comments and photos of the beach yesterday:
The new inlet and berm seem to have made it through the winds, tides, and rain without too much damage. Of course there is some erosion but the berm is still standing and the birds are loving it! I promise, we gave them their space!
Standing water in some of the roads decreased earlier in the day but, as of 2:30 p.m. the rain and high tide has caused water levels to rise again on Seabrook Island Rd by the Lake House and Gate and most likely in other areas. The following travel advisory from the Fire Dept. is still in effect:
AVOID DRIVING. IF YOU MUST DRIVE, DO NOT ENTER WATER OF UNKNOWN DEPTH.
Submitted by Tidelines Staff
A reminder to our readers that we are periodically adding new content to the Evrybit Story Feed on the flooding which can be found above in the post with the placeholder image “And The Rains Came”. Click the photo to see the entire feed and check back for new content.
—Tidelines Staff
St. Johns Fire Chief Colleen Walz has emphasized the need for people to stay in their homes. Calls have been received from people who get stranded with vehicles stalled in deep water. Understand that SJFD must allocate its resources according to its assessment of received calls. As we are being spared from the worst flooding, we are responsible for avoiding unnecessary risks that could add to the extraordinary demands on first responders. AVOID DRIVING. IF YOU MUST DRIVE, DO NOT ENTER WATER OF UNKNOWN DEPTH.
Submitted by John Gregg
Seabrook Island Club sent an email this evening announcing that all Golf, Racquet Club, Equestrian, Administration and Food & Beverage Departments will remain closed on Sunday, October 4th.
The club’s normally scheduled hours of operation will resume on Monday, October 5th.