The diverse geography of North Carolina makes it vulnerable to a variety of severe weather events, including hurricanes, tornadoes, and flash floods. Coastal regions face the highest risk during hurricane season, with potential for devastating storm surges and high winds. Inland areas are not immune, as they often experience severe flooding during heavy rainfall. Tornadoes can form quickly during spring and summer thunderstorms, posing a significant threat to life and property. Overnight storms are particularly dangerous, as they can strike while residents are asleep, leading to falling trees, flash flooding, and power outages. The reliance on digital storm trackers can be challenging during major disasters when infrastructure is compromised.