Live Cameras Reveal Beach Snow and Road Conditions in Myrtle Beach
In a rare winter event, Myrtle Beach is set to experience snowfall for the first time in over a year. Horry County is bracing for significant snowfall, with forecasts predicting between 2 to 12 inches by Sunday. In preparation for this winter storm, drivers are advised to avoid travel unless necessary.
Monitoring Beach and Road Conditions
Residents and visitors can keep an eye on the snow conditions on the beaches and monitor road safety through a network of live-streaming cameras. These cameras provide real-time views, allowing people to stay informed without venturing outdoors.
Traffic Cameras for Road Conditions
The South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) offers a comprehensive map that features live traffic cameras across Horry County. This tool is invaluable for drivers facing the winter storm. Here are some key camera locations maintained by SCDOT:
- A camera on Veterans Highway south of S.C. 90
- Two cameras on S.C. 544 at Dick Pond and Windsor Bay roads
- 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. 544 to Bellamy Avenue
Live Cameras for Coastal Views
In addition to traffic monitoring, live cameras are also available to view the Grand Strand coastline. Local businesses, hotels, and outlets stream live footage from various locations, allowing you to experience the winter landscape from anywhere.
Viewers can access live cameras from:
- Little River and North Myrtle Beach
- Myrtle Beach
- Garden City, Murrells Inlet, Pawleys Island, and Surfside Beach
As winter conditions evolve, residents can stay updated through these live cameras. Monitoring snow and road conditions in Myrtle Beach has never been more accessible.
