The wind and rain continues to pummel Charleston late morning Oct. 8, as Hurricane Matthew skirts the South Carolina coast causing flooding and wind damage. After the most damaging part of the storm passes through, South Carolina National Guardsmen, in support of local and state authorities, are on the ground along the coast ready to respond. Approximately 2,300 South Carolina National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been activated since Oct. 4, 2016 to support state and county emergency management agencies and local first responders after Governor Nikki Haley declared a State of Emergency. (Ph
The wind and rain continues to pummel Charleston late morning Oct. 8, as Hurricane Matthew skirts the South Carolina coast causing flooding and wind damage. After the most damaging part of the storm passes through, South Carolina National Guardsmen, in support of local and state authorities, are on the ground along the coast ready to respond. Approximately 2,300 South Carolina National Guard Soldiers and Airmen have been activated since Oct. 4, 2016 to support state and county emergency management agencies and local first responders after Governor Nikki Haley declared a State of Emergency. (Photo by Sgt. Brad Mincey, 108th Public Affairs Detachment)
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