STATE of NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE of STATE BUDGET and MANAGEMENT Employment First State for Individuals with Disabilities

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE OF STATE BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT Employment First State for Individuals with Disabilities ROY COOPER CHARLES PERUSSE GOVERNOR STATE BUDGET DIRECTOR January 26, 2021 MEMORANDUM TO: Chairs, Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations Chairs, House and Senate Appropriations Committees FROM: Charles Perusse SUBJECT: Report on Expenditures from State Emergency Response and Disaster Relief Fund Pursuant to G.S. 166A-19.42(c), the Governor shall report any expenditures from the State Emergency Response and Disaster Relief Fund to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Chairs of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees no later than 30 days after making the expenditure. Outlined below is the report for expenditures made in December 2020. Activity in State Emergency Response and Disaster Relief Fund Total July - November 2020 $ 7,543,395.03 Event Amount Hurricane Irene Projects - Public Assistance (1,794.25) Hurricane Matthew Emergency Response - Public Assistance 33,007.98 Hurricane Matthew Application Projects - Public Assistance 22,650.38 Hurricane Matthew Emergency Response - Individual Assistance 237.24 Hurricane Matthew Appl Projects - Hazard Mitigation 157,572.24 Hurricane Matthew - Dept. of Agriculture Soil & Water Emergency Conservation Program 3,588.96 Hurricane Dorian Applicant Projects - Public Assistance 38,652.93 May 5, 2019 - PA - Tropical Storm Alberto 134,231.36 TS Isaias - PA 37,028.93 Earthquake Alleghany Co - PA 71,966.05 Hurricane Salley - Flood - PA 22,068.42 FEB 2020 Severe Storms - PA - (75%/25%) 29,119.57 Hurricane Isaias EM - PA - Applicant Projects - (75%/(25%) 10,423.46 Flooding Event November 12, 2020 - PA 1,104.92 Subtotal December 2020 $ 559,858.20 Total to Date - FY 2020-21 $ 8,103,253.23 Please contact Budget Analyst, Ann Anderson, at (984) 236-0671 if you have questions. Mailing address: www.osbm.state.nc.us Office location: 20320 Mail Service Center 984-236-0600 ** FAX: 984-236-0630 4th floor, Dobbs Building Raleigh, NC 27699-0320 An EEO/AA Employer 430 North Salisbury Street .

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ISAIAS (AL092020) 30 July–4 August 2020
NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER TROPICAL CYCLONE REPORT HURRICANE ISAIAS (AL092020) 30 July–4 August 2020 Andy Latto, Andrew Hagen, and Robbie Berg National Hurricane Center 1 11 June 2021 GOES-16 10.3-µM INFRARED SATELLITE IMAGE OF HURRICANE ISAIAS AT 0310 UTC 04 AUGUST 2020 AS IT MADE LANDFALL NEAR OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. Isaias was a hurricane that formed in the eastern Caribbean Sea. The storm affected the Leeward Islands, Puerto Rico, Hispaniola, Cuba, the Bahamas, and a large portion of the eastern United States. 1 Original report date 30 March 2021. Second version on 15 April updated Figure 12. This version corrects a wind gust value in the Winds and Pressures section and the track length of a tornado in Delaware. Hurricane Isaias 2 Table of Contents SYNOPTIC HISTORY .......................................................................................... 3 METEOROLOGICAL STATISTICS ...................................................................... 5 Winds and Pressure ........................................................................................... 5 Caribbean Islands and Bahamas ..................................................................... 6 United States ................................................................................................... 6 Rainfall and Flooding ......................................................................................... 7 Storm Surge ....................................................................................................... 8 Tornadoes .......................................................................................................
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Tuesday, August 25, 2020 8:30 A.M. ET National Current Operations and Monitoring
Tuesday, August 25, 2020 8:30 a.m. ET National Current Operations and Monitoring Significant Incidents or Threats: • Tropical Cyclones Laura and Marco – Preparations and Response • Severe thunderstorms possible – Upper Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes • Severe thunderstorms, heavy rain, and flash flooding possible – Gulf Coast into the Southeast • Wildfire activity • COVID-19 Tropical Activity: • Atlantic: o Tropical Cyclone Laura o Post-Tropical Cyclone Marco – FINAL • Eastern Pacific: o Disturbance 1: High (90%) o Disturbance 2: High (70%) o Disturbance 3: Low (30%) • Central Pacific: No activity affecting U.S. interests • Western Pacific: No activity affecting U.S. interests Declaration Activity: • Approval: Emergency Declaration –Texas • 7 Amendments Hurricane Laura SATELLITE LOOP 7 AM CDT • WNW at 17mph • 991 mb • 75 mph Hurricane Laura FORECAST TRACK 7 AM CDT • WNW at 17mph • 991 mb • 75 mph Hurricane Laura FORECAST TRACK 7 AM CDT • WNW at 17mph • 991 mb • 75 mph Hurricane Laura MOST LIKELY ARRIVAL OF TS WINDS TS Wind Probabilities Gulfport, MS 18% New Orleans, LA 35% Lafayette, LA 73% Lake Charles, LA 88% Port Arthur, TX 85% Galveston, TX 77% Port O Connor, TX 30% Hurricane Laura HURRICANE WIND PROBABILITIES Hurricane Probabilities Lafayette, LA 12% Lake Charles, LA 33% Port Arthur, TX 35% Galveston, TX 24% Houston, TX 9% Hurricane Laura PEAK STORM SURGE FORECAST Hurricane Laura 5 DAY RAINFALL 10 in 6 in 4 in 2 in 1 in 4 – 8” Isolated 12” Hurricane Laura FLASH FLOOD POTENTIAL East Pacific Overview TROPICAL OUTLOOK Central Pacific Overview TROPICAL OUTLOOK Tropical Cyclones Laura and Marco – Preparations/Response Situation: Post Tropical Cyclone Marco remains south of Morgan City, LA and will dissipate Wednesday.
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The 2021 Hurricane Season: on The
National Weather Service, Newport/Morehead City, NC http://weather.gov/Newport —> Bookmark it!! Summer 2021 Edition The 2021 Hurricane Season: On The Heels of a Record-Breaking Year By: Michael Lee, Meteorologist The 2020 Atlantic Hurricane Season was one for the history books. The Atlantic Basin saw a record-breaking 30 named storms in total, including 13 hurricanes, six major hurricanes, and a total of 12 landfalling systems in the United States. The Eastern North Carolina area itself saw direct impacts from Tropical Storm Arthur in May and Hurricane Isaias in Au- gust. Additionally, we felt numerous indirect impacts, such as coastal flooding and rip cur- rents, from distant or remnant tropical systems. For the 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season, NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center is forecasting another above-normal year. The statistical numbers give us a 60% chance for an above- normal season with a 30% chance for a near-normal season and just a 10% chance for a below-normal season. The reasoning behind this is the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO), better known as El Niño or La Niña, is currently neutral and may return to a posi- tive phase, or La Niña. The ENSO phase, a recurring climate pattern involving water tem- perature patterns in the Pacific Ocean, provides us with a strong indicator of what to expect for the Atlantic Hurricane Season, as well as other weather patterns in the U.S. The neutral and positive ENSO phases are typically favorable for tropical activity in the Atlantic while a negative phase (or El Niño) is less favorable.
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The Philadelphia Contributionship Announces Binding Authority
Date: August 03, 2020 To: All TPC Agents From: Brian Junod – Director, Underwriting & Products The Philadelphia Contributionship Announces Binding Authority Moratoriums in Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey & portions of Maryland & Pennsylvania in preparation for Hurricane Isaias As you are likely aware, Hurricane Isaias is expected to bring damaging winds and severe flooding to the east coast over the next three to four days. As a result of the impending storm, your agency binding authority is being temporarily suspended for risks located in the following areas: • All counties located in Virginia, Delaware and New Jersey • The following counties in eastern Maryland: o Anne Arundel, Baltimore (including Baltimore City), Caroll, Cecil, Charles, Harford, Kent & Prince Georges • The following counties in Central & Eastern Pennsylvania, comprising an area generally east of Centre County and State College, PA: o Adams, Berks, Bradford, Bucks, Carbon, Centre, Chester, Clinton, Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lackawanna, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming, Mifflin, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Schuylkill, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, Wayne, Wyoming & York We ask that you immediately inform all of your agency personnel of this binding authority suspension. Suspension of your binding authority applies to both dwelling and homeowners forms and includes all new business submissions, endorsement transactions, policy reinstatements and changes in coverage that would be effective August 4, 2020 through the lifting of the moratorium. In summary: • The binding authority suspension does not apply to your ability to process new business or endorsement transactions effective on or after August 7, 2020 or the lifting of the moratorium whichever comes first.
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('J ~~~~Gy. Florida
DOCKET NO. 20210097-EI FILED 5/14/2021 DOCUMENT NO. 04055-2021 FPSC - COMMISSION CLERK ('J ~~~~GY. FLORIDA Matthew R. Bernier Associate General Counsel Duke Energy Florida, LLC. May 14, 2021 VIA ELECTRONIC FILING Mr. Adam Teitzman, Commission Clerk Florida Public Service Commission 2540 Shumard Oak Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0850 Re: Petition for Limited Proceeding for Recovery ofIncremental Storm Restoration Costs Related to Hurricane Eta and Hurricane Isaias; Docket No. ------ Dear Mr. Teitzman: On behalf of Duke Energy Florida, LLC ("DEF"), please find enclosed for electronic filing, DEF's Petition for Limited Proceeding for Recovery of Incremental Storm Restoration Costs Related to Hurricane Eta and Hurricane Isaias, Appendix A and Appendix B. Thank you for your assistance in this matter. Please feel free to call me at (850) 521-1428 should you have any questions concerning this filing. Respectfully, s/Matthew R. Bernier Matthew R. Bernier Matthew .Berni [email protected] MRB/mw Enclosures BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In re: Petition by Duke Energy Florida, LLC, Docket No. _______________ for limited proceeding for recovery of incremental storm restoration costs related to Hurricane Eta and Hurricane Isaias Filed: May 14, 2021 ____________________________________ PETITION BY DUKE ENERGY FLORIDA, LLC FOR LIMITED PROCEEDING FOR RECOVERY OF INCREMENTAL STORM RESTORATION COSTS RELATED TO HURRICANE ETA AND HURRICANE ISAIAS Duke Energy Florida, LLC ("DEF" or the "Company"), pursuant to section 366.076(1), Florida Statutes (“F.S.”), Rules 25-6.0143 and 25-6.0431, Florida Administrative Code (“F.A.C.”), and the 2017 Second Revised and Restated Settlement Agreement approved by the Florida Public Service Commission (“Commission”) in Order No.
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Current Watches and Warnings Current Details from the National
Current Watches and Warnings A Hurricane Warning is in effect for the northwestern Bahamas including Andros Island, New Providence, Eleuthera, Abacos Islands, Berry Islands, Grand Bahamas Island, and Bimini; southeastern Bahamas including the Acklins, Crooked Island, Long Cay, the Inaguas, Mayaguana, and the Ragged Islands; Central Bahamas, including Cat Island, the Exumas, Long Island, Rum Cay, and San Salvador A Hurricane Watch is in effect from north of Deerfield Beach to the Volusia-Brevard County Line, Florida A Tropical Storm Warning is in effect for the Turks and Caicos Islands; north of Ocean Reef northward to Sebastian Inlet; Lake Okeechobee Current Details from the National Hurricane Center (NHC) COORDINATES: 21.7° north, 74.5° west LOCATION: 365 miles (585 kilometers) south-southeast of Great Abaco Island (Bahamas) MOVEMENT: northwest at 16 mph (26 kph) WINDS: 75 mph (120 kph) with gusts to 90 mph (150 kph) RADIUS OF TROPICAL STORM-FORCE WINDS: 205 miles (335 kilometers) RADIUS OF HURRICANE-FORCE WINDS: 35 miles (55 kilometers) MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE: 992 millibars SAFFIR-SIMPSON SCALE RANKING*: Category 1 24-HOUR LANDFALL POTENTIAL: HIGH (Bahamas) Latest Satellite Picture Source: NOAA; NASA; Colorado State University (RAAMB) Discussion Hurricane Isaías, located approximately 365 miles (585 kilometers) south-southeast of Great Abaco Island (Bahamas), is currently tracking northwest at 16 mph (26 kph). After a brief hiatus of new thunderstorm activity earlier today, there has since been a burst of new convection near the previously exposed low-level center of circulation. Dry air downsloping off Hispaniola had previously wrapped into the center that partially eroded the inner-core convection.
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Wednesday, October 14, 2020 8:30 A.M. ET National Current Operations and Monitoring
Wednesday, October 14, 2020 8:30 a.m. ET National Current Operations and Monitoring Significant Incidents or Threats: • Wildfires – Western U.S. • Critical Fire Weather – CA, Southern Rockies, and Central/Southern Plains • COVID-19 Tropical Activity: • Atlantic: o Disturbance 1: Low (10%) • Eastern Pacific: o Tropical Storm Norbert • Central Pacific: No new tropical cyclones expected during the next five days • Western Pacific: No activity affecting U.S. interests Declaration Activity: • 3 amendments Issued Tropical Outlook 2 (30%) Central Pacific Eastern Pacific Atlantic Tropical Storm Norbert (Advisory #22 as of 5:00 a.m. ET) Disturbance 1 (as of 8:00 a.m. ET) • 225 miles WSW of the Southern tip of Baja • Few hundred miles E of the Lesser Antilles California • Significant development unlikely • Maximum sustained winds 40 mph • Formation chance through 48 hours: Low (10%) • Moving NW at 15 mph • Formation chance through 5 days: Low (10%) • Tropical storm force winds extend outward up to 70 miles • Become a remnant low tonight, and dissipate by Thursday National Weather Forecast Wed Thu Fri Fire Weather Outlook http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/fire_wx/fwdy1.html Today Tomorrow Wildfire Summary Fire Name Acres Percent Structures (Homes / Other) Fatalities / FMAG # Evacuations (County, ST) Burned Contained Threatened Damaged Destroyed Injuries Colorado (1) Cameron Peak 134,960 M: 3,565 (-2,779) H: 7,911 H: 4 (+4) H: 49 (+21) 5349-FM-CO 56% 0 / 30 (+5) (Larimer, CO) (+559) V: 849 (+849) O: 0 O: 0 O: 51 (+22) Wyoming (1) Mullen M: 1,440 H:
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Hurricane Isaias – Open File Report South Carolina State Climatology Office Report Date: August 20, 2020 Website
Hurricane Isaias – Open File Report South Carolina State Climatology Office Report Date: August 20, 2020 Website: http://www.dnr.sc.gov/climate/sco PRELIMINARY Storm History and Impacts Report August 3 – 4, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Synoptic Analysis …………………………………………… 3 Rainfall Totals ………………………………………………… 8 Wind Gusts and Tornado Data ………………………. 9 Storm Surge ………………………………………………… 10 THIS REPORT SERVES AS A PRELIMINARY DISSEMINATION OF INFORMATION ON THE IMPACTS OF HURRICANE ISAIAS ON THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. FOR MORE DETAILED DATA, PLEASE CONTACT: Dr. Hope Mizzell Mr. Mark Malsick State Climatologist Severe Weather Liaison [email protected] [email protected] Ms. Melissa Griffin Asst. State Climatologist [email protected] Cover Picture Credit A satellite image from the GOES17 satellite of Hurricane Isaias on August 3, 2020, located off the Southeast. Additional figures and pictures used throughout this report were either created by SCO staff, retrieved from the National Weather Service Damage Assessment Tool and WeatherBell Inc., or provided to the office by Mr. Christopher Jackson. SYNOPTIC ANALYSIS On July 28, 2020, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) initiated advisories on a broad area low surface pressure producing showers, thunderstorms, and 35-40 miles per hour winds 2,120 miles southeast of Charleston, South Carolina. NHC initially designated this feature Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine (PTC-9). This potential tropical cyclone strengthened in 24 hours to become Tropical Cyclone Isaias and eventually became a hurricane that made landfall near Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina, during the evening of August 3rd as the ninth named tropical cyclone of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season. Isaias was subject to various synoptic, topographic, and oceanographic features that influenced the hurricane’s track and intensity before landfall.
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U.S. Billion-Dollar Weather & Climate Disasters 1980-2021
U.S. Billion-Dollar Weather & Climate Disasters 1980-2021 https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/billions/ The U.S. has sustained 298 weather and climate disasters since 1980 in which overall damages/costs reached or exceeded $1 billion. Values in parentheses represent the 2021 Consumer Price Index cost adjusted value (if different than original value). The total cost of these 298 events exceeds $1.975 trillion. Drought Flooding Freeze Severe Storm Tropical Cyclone Wildfire Winter Storm 2021 Western Drought and Heatwave - June 2021: Western drought expands and intensifies across many western states. A historic heat wave developed for many days across the Pacific Northwest shattering numerous all-time high temperature records across the region. This prolonged heat dome was maximized over the states of Oregon and Washington and also extended well into Canada. These extreme temperatures impacted several major cities and millions of people. For example, Portland reached a high of 116 degrees F while Seattle reached 108 degrees F. The count for heat-related fatalities is still preliminary and will likely rise further. This combined drought and heat is rapidly drying out vegetation across the West, impacting agriculture and contributing to increased Western wildfire potential and severity. Total Estimated Costs: TBD; 138 Deaths Louisiana Flooding and Central Severe Weather - May 2021: Torrential rainfall from thunderstorms across coastal Texas and Louisiana caused widespread flooding and resulted in hundreds of water rescues. Baton Rouge and Lake Charles experienced flood damage to thousands of homes, vehicles and businesses, as more than 12 inches of rain fell. Lake Charles also continues to recover from the widespread damage caused by Hurricanes Laura and Delta less than 9 months before this flood event.
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Louisiana's Lousy Luck with Steve Lanore, CBM
With Steve LaNore, CBM November 2, 2020 Louisiana’s Lousy Luck Five tropical cyclones in one year for the Bayou State, first time for residents to see so many there in 18 years with only a handful of time to ever get that many. One of these Hurricane “Laura” struck the western part of Louisiana in late August as a Category 4 (winds of EF3 tornado strength). Damage racked up to $14 billion (revised total), much of it within 50 miles of severely battered Lake Charles. Through “Laura” and three other storms (Cristobal, Marco and Delta) New Orleans managed to dodge most of the trouble, but not with Zeta. In fact the eye went right over the city: Track derived from three-hourly National Hurricane Center (NHC) reports Hurricane “Zeta” over New Orleans around suppertime with winds over 90 mph/NWS data. Note the well-defined northern eyewall, the southern eyewall was obscured by torrential rain along the radar beam’s path. Colorized satellite image shows clearly defined eye of “Zeta” just before landfall / NOAA data Zeta made landfall south of New Orleans as a strong Category 2 storm winds maximum sustained winds of 110 mph, as hurricanes go it was a moderate event with lots of downed trees and a few examples of major structural damage, but far below what Laura brought to Lake Charles in August. Still, it was quite tragic as a number of people died when trees fell on their homes from Louisiana to Georgia. Two and a half million people were without power at the max point, much of it from fallen trees and short circuits as the storm clawed its way from Louisiana to Virginia.
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Hurricane Isaias Resources
Below are online resources that may be able to assist you in locating and receiving aid in the wake of Hurricane Isaias. First listed are national resources, followed by State- Specific Resources for Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, and Connecticut. To access the websites, please click on the links. You may wish to contact these providers for additional information. National Resources Hurricane Preparedness and Recovery http://www.redcross.org/get-help/prepare-for-emergencies/types-of- emergencies/hurricane https://www.fema.gov/disaster/4068/updates/hurricane- safety-tips-learn-what-do-during-and-after-hurricane https://www.nationwide.com/hurricanes.jsp https://www.ready.gov/hurricanes http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/hurricane/resources/hurricane-safety_flyer.pdf http://www.cnn.com/2012/08/27/us/hurricane-preparation/index.html https://www.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/index.html http://hurricanesafety.org/prepare/hurricane-safety-checklists https://www.aplaceformom.com/planning-and-advice/articles/hurricane-preparedness https://www.alz.org/help-support/caregiving/safety/in-a-disaster National Hurricane Center and Central Pacific Hurricane Center https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/graphics_at4.shtml Local Red Cross Locator http://www.redcross.org/find-your-local-chapter Locating Missing Loved Ones Individuals are encouraged to use the Red Cross Safe and Well Program. Individuals may use this website to search for loved ones in a disaster area. Additionally, individuals in areas affected by a disaster may list themselves as safe and well if loved ones are searching for them. https://safeandwell.communityos.org/cms/index.php Red Cross Smartphone Apps Apps will update people on current flooding situation and provide information on safety during a disaster.
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Wednesday, August 26, 2020 8:30 A.M. ET National Current Operations and Monitoring
Wednesday, August 26, 2020 8:30 a.m. ET National Current Operations and Monitoring Significant Incidents or Threats: • Hurricane Laura • California Wildfires • Severe thunderstorms/heavy rain/flooding possible – Texas & Louisiana • Severe thunderstorms possible – Northern Plains to Lower Great Lakes • Isolated Dry Thunderstorms – Northwestern States • COVID-19 Tropical Activity: • Atlantic: o Hurricane Laura • Eastern Pacific: o Tropical Depression Thirteen-E o Disturbance 1: High (90%) • Central Pacific: No activity affecting U.S. interests • Western Pacific: No activity affecting U.S. interests Declaration Activity: • 3 Amendments issued • FMAG Approved – Griffin Fire in AZ Hurricane Laura SATELLITE LOOP 7 AM CDT • NW at 15mph • 963 mb • 115 mph Hurricane Laura FORECAST TRACK 7 AM CDT • NW at 15mph • 963 mb • 115 mph Hurricane Laura FORECAST TRACK 7 AM CDT • NW at 15mph • 963 mb • 115 mph Hurricane Laura MOST LIKELY ARRIVAL OF TS WINDS TS Wind Probabilities New Orleans, LA 39% Alexandria, LA 88% Lafayette, LA 90% Shreveport, LA 69% Lake Charles, LA 98% Port Arthur, TX 94% Galveston, TX 72% Hurricane Laura HURRICANE WIND PROBABILITIES Hurricane Probabilities Alexandria, LA 14% Lafayette, LA 14% Lake Charles, LA 74% Port Arthur, TX 57% Galveston, TX 9% Hurricane Laura PEAK STORM SURGE FORECAST Hurricane Laura 5 DAY RAINFALL 10 in 6 in 4 in 2 in 1 in 5 – 10” Isolated 15” Hurricane Laura FLASH FLOOD POTENTIAL East Pacific Overview TROPICAL OUTLOOK Central Pacific Overview TROPICAL OUTLOOK Tropical Cyclone Laura – Preparations/Response Situation: Hurricane Laura will approach the upper Texas and southwest Louisiana coasts this evening. Further strengthening is expected, with Laura forecast to become a category 4 hurricane prior to landfall.
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