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Sunday, October 16, 2016

North Carolina buildings take $1.5B hit from Hurricane Matthew floods : courant





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North Carolina buildings take $1.5B hit from Hurricane Matthew floods

North Carolina buildings take $1.5B hit from Hurricane Matthew floods
North Carolina buildings take $1.5B hit from Hurricane Matthew floods
Flooding spawned by Hurricane Matthew has caused $1.5 billion in damage to 100,000 homes, businesses and government buildings in North Carolina, according to a state estimate.The figure released late Saturday represents one of the first detailed analyses of damage from the storm, and it's part of a growing picture of Matthew's financial impact.With floodwaters yet to recede in some communities, officials say the number could fluctuate.


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North Carolina buildings take $1.5B hit from Matthew floods

North Carolina buildings take $1.5B hit from Matthew floods
North Carolina buildings take $1.5B hit from Matthew floods
RALEIGH, NC (AP) — North Carolina estimates that flooding from Hurricane Matthew has caused $1.5 billion in damage to 100,000 homes, businesses and government buildings.The estimate released late Saturday is part of a growing picture of the storm's financial impact on the state.John Dorman, an assistant state emergency management director, says computer modeling combined property records, topography and stream gauges to estimate how many feet of water affected a given building – and how much damage the water caused.


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Hurricane Matthew did an estimated $1.5 billion in damage to homes and buildings in the state

Hurricane Matthew did an estimated $1.5 billion in damage to homes and buildings in the state
Hurricane Matthew did an estimated $1.5 billion in damage to homes and buildings in the state
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina estimates that flooding from Hurricane Matthew has caused $1.5 billion in damage to 100,000 homes, businesses and government buildings.The estimate released late Saturday is part of a growing picture of the storm's financial impact on the state.John Dorman, an assistant state emergency management director, says computer modeling combined property records, topography and stream gauges to estimate how many feet of water affected a given building - and how much damage the water caused.


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