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Check out snow, ice around the Myrtle Beach, SC area with live beach and traffic cameras

Snow falling in Pawley’s Island during Winter Storm Grayson in 2018.
Snow falling in Pawley’s Island during Winter Storm Grayson in 2018. jlee@thesunnews.com

With the possibility of a winter storm hitting the Myrtle Beach area, folks around the Grand Strand can stay up to date on beach snow and road conditions without leaving the comfort of home with dozens of live streaming cameras.

The National Weather Service forecasts that the coastal Horry area may get freezing temperatures and possible wintry precipitation this week.

According to current NWS predictions, the area has a 40% chance of snow on Tuesday, a 60% chance of snow on Tuesday night and a 50% chance of snow on Wednesday.

WATERFRONT CAMERAS

You can check out live views of the Grand Strand coastline for yourself with live streaming cameras from local businesses, hotels and outlets from Little River to Pawleys Island.

From north to south, live cameras in Little River and North Myrtle Beach are available at:

From north to south, live cameras in Myrtle Beach are available at:

From north to south, live cameras around Garden City, Murrells Inlet, Pawleys Island and Surfside Beach are available at:

TRAFFIC CAMERAS

If you’re thinking about braving potentially icy roads, the South Carolina Department of Transportation maintains a map showing information like precipitation, weather alert and traffic. The map also lets users take an up-to-the-minute look at roads with hundreds of live cameras.

Around the Myrtle Beach area, SCDOT has:

  • A camera on Veterans Highway south of S.C. Highway 90

  • Two cameras on S.C. Highway 544 at Dick Pond Road and Windsor Bay Road

  • 20 cameras along U.S. 501 from Main Street in Aynor to the Intracoastal Waterway

  • 23 cameras along U.S. 17 from the bypass median at S.C. Highway 544 to Bellamy Avenue

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Maria Elena Scott
The Sun News
Maria Elena Scott writes about trending topics and what you need to know in the Grand Strand. She studied journalism at the University of Houston and covered Cleveland news before coming to the Palmetto State.
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