11:30PM -- Here's Round 2! A new line of heavy rain and lightning is forming over the Triad. It's moving east. Noisy night will continue through 12am - 2am in some areas. Not a big severe weather threat with these, but very wet and noisy. https://t.co/mWuaxzVV25
10:50 p.m. Tracking a pretty strong line of storms moving east at 20 mph. Very loud, hour ahead with this line. #cltwx #ncwx #scwx #wcnc https://t.co/SBSQXJikIL
7PM Tuesday -- Radar getting very busy now with heavy rain and lightning moving toward Winston-Salem now. Rockingham County getting slammed. No severe warnings for wind right now. Main concern is for flooding and lightning. https://t.co/2LNf5gX52q
A cold front moving through parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia on July 1, 2025, has brought multiple rounds of showers and thunderstorms, raising concerns about flash flooding and damaging winds. The weather activity intensified mainly after 8 p.m., with heavy rain, lightning, and tropical downpours reported, particularly in the Triad region and areas like Winston-Salem and Rockingham County. The strongest storms occurred before 10 p.m., with a high threat of flash flooding. Although the intensity and number of storms decreased after 10 p.m., lingering showers and flood risks persisted into the early morning hours. The storms moved eastward at approximately 20 mph, producing noisy conditions through midnight to 2 a.m. Despite the heavy rainfall and flooding concerns, there were no severe wind warnings issued during this period.