In extreme weather events, like Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight, live cameras around the Grand Strand let you check out flooding, tides and traffic without leaving the safety of your home. From private businesses to government agencies, dozens of live-stream cameras give viewers up-to-the-minute looks at conditions around Myrtle Beach.
With strong winds and heavy rainfall expected, a tropical storm warning is in effect for the Myrtle beach area. The storm has not yet been classified as a tropical cyclone, but that could change if conditions worsen.
Although Horry County Schools moved online and Horry County government offices and facilities closed, plenty of motorists took to area roads Monday morning. For real-time updates on South Carolina roads, the state Department of Transportation maintains live traffic cameras to track traffic and weather conditions.
In the Myrtle Beach area, SCDOT has:
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A camera on Veterans Highway south of S.C. Highway 90
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Two cameras on S.C. Highway 544 at Dick Pond Road and Windsor Bay Road
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20 cameras along U.S. 501 from Main Street in Aynor to the Intracoastal Waterway
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23 cameras along U.S. 17 from the bypass median at S.C. Highway 544 to Bellamy Avenue
Other live-stream cameras in Myrtle Beach are available at:
Ripley’s Aquarium at Broadway at the Beach
Myrtle Beach Boardwalk both facing north and facing south
Sea Captain’s House Restaurant
Live-stream cameras in North Myrtle Beach are available at:
Prince Resort at the Cherry Grove Pier
Avista Resort North Myrtle Beach
Elliot Realty North Myrtle Beach
Live-stream cameras around south end braces, Surfside Beach and Murrells Inlet are available at:
Source Agencies
