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If you own a home or a business, you should already know that at some point, you will need to hire an electrician in cityname to fix electrical issues and maintain your property's wiring systems. Unfortunately, many people forego certified, experienced electricians to save money. The reality is, trying to fix an electrical issue in your home or business is no small task and often costs more money than hiring a professional. Working with electricity can be dangerous to your property and, more importantly, your health.
It might seem like a good idea to try a DIY approach or call your "do it all" local handyman, but going pro will save you time and money when it comes to serious projects like thermal imaging and three-phase panel installations. Think about it: why spend money buying expensive supplies and countless hours watching electrical repair videos when there's a good chance you'll need professional help in the end? Many DIY electricians have good intentions but often end up damaging electrical systems worse than before.
At Engineered Electrical Solutions, we get the job done right the first time, so you can focus on enjoying life while we fix your electrical problem. We bring the same level of quality and reliability to every job we perform, whether it's a routine safety inspection or a whole home electrical installation. Unlike some electricians in South Carolina, we go above and beyond to ensure our customers are safe and satisfied with our work. We pride ourselves on keeping customers informed throughout their electrical job and follow up on our projects to make sure our fixes stick.
At the end of the day, excellent customer care is what we strive to achieve. We do so by providing the highest quality commercial and residential electrical services at affordable prices, all year long. Here are just a few reasons why Lowcountry residents trust Engineered Electrical Solutions:
Call us:
(843) 420-3029
Any homeowner with a little confidence can open their YouTube app and search for DIY fixes for residential electrical problems. To be fair, many minor fixes in the home don't require a pro. With that said, electrical work is not something you should tackle on your own. Trying to perform an electrical repair on your own can be counterproductive at best and fatal at worst. In fact, around 400 people are electrocuted at home every year, and almost half of those result in deaths.
Why put yourself and your family at risk when Engineered Electrical Solutions can get the job done safely and effectively for you?
Our expert electricians only work with the best materials available and provide a three-year guarantee on all labor - no questions asked. We never
compromise quality for time and always give our clients realistic schedules to accommodate their busy lives.
During the course of the year, we serve many Lowcountry homeowners just like you, who know they need a professional
electrician to help.Some of our most common residential electrical services include:
If you're having electrical problems in your home, one of the quickest, most efficient ways to find out what's going on is with professional troubleshooting. At Engineered Electrical Solutions, our highly-trained, licensed technicians have years of experience diagnosing and remediating residential electrical problems across South Carolina.
If you're having electrical problems in your home, one of the quickest, most efficient ways to find out what's going on is with professional troubleshooting. At Engineered Electrical Solutions, our highly-trained, licensed technicians have years of experience diagnosing and remediating residential electrical problems across South Carolina.
Installing a new electrical panel or upgrading your current one can be a great way to protect your home from electrical issues. It controls the entire electrical system of your home and, when properly installed and maintained, can last for years without problems. Replacing or updating your electrical panel can prevent short-circuiting and overloaded circuits and offer features like arc fault protection.
If your electrical panel seems to be malfunctioning, don't try to troubleshoot the mishap by yourself. At Engineered Electrical Solutions, our team will come to your home to inspect your electrical panel's wiring, so you don' have to. Once we diagnose the problem, we'll offer suggestions based on your needs and budget.
An electrical safety inspection is essentially a thorough examination of your home's electrical system. Using National Electric Code guidelines, our residential safety inspectors will examine your home's electrical systems, wiring, and components (like appliances) to ensure they meet safety standards. Once we're done, your electrical inspector will give you a thorough checklist to look over, including electrical problems that need attention ASAP. We will also suggest areas of improvement and possible areas where upgrades are needed. In our experience, homeowners need electrical safety inspections when they:
High-tech appliances, kitchen gadgets, and computers are all vulnerable to power surges caused by lightning storms. When too much electricity runs through your home's connecting wires, it can fry the circuits in your most expensive electronics. Since many professionals in today's society work from home, losing critical documents and files can be catastrophic.
That's why it's a good idea to consider whole-home surge protection. Surge protection for your home suppresses fluctuating power by diverting excess electricity to a ground wire. If you're interested in learning more about surge protection for your home, call our office today to learn more about the options we can install for you.
Having a reliable electrician on hand that you can trust with electrical repairs is of utmost importance when you own a business in South Carolina. For years, Engineered Electrical Solutions has provided business owners with the most effective electrical repair and installation services in the Lowcountry. Our team is adept at assisting businesses of all sizes, from small "mom and pop" shops to industrial plants and everything in between.
We offer a wide range of electrical services, from electrical panel installation and business rewiring to transformer installation and thermal imaging. Modern businesses count on energy-efficient electricity to help run their day-to-day operations. If you need your electrical systems to run smoothly so you can stay focused on building your business, count on Engineered Electrical Solutions to be there when you need us the most.
A few of our most popular commercial and industrial electrical services include but are not limited to:
Commercial and industrial-sized buildings are large and complex by the nature of their construction. By proxy, commercial buildings have complicated wiring and electrical systems. Electrical work in the commercial market is best left to experienced, licensed professionals. If you're looking for the very best commercial electricians in Metro Cottageville, Engineered Electrical Solutions is here to serve you.
We have completed hundreds of commercial electrician projects for companies like Blue Oyster Restaurant, Shell Gas Stations, Flex Warehouses, Dentist Offices, and many more. With the most up-to-date equipment and years of professional experience, our team is ready to tackle your electrical problem, no matter how large.
A few of our most popular commercial and industrial electrical services include but are not limited to:
Your businesses' electrical system will trip when it has too much electricity running through it. These problems are very common in commercial properties and usually stem from one of three culprits: circuit overloads, short circuits, and ground fault surges. Obviously, when your circuits are tripped regularly, your business operations suffer. To help solve your circuit breaker problems, our commercial electricians will come to your location for in-depth troubleshooting. Once we discover the root cause, we'll get to work on repairing your circuit breaker, so you can continue working and serving your customers.
Like tripped circuit breakers, dimming or flickering lights are among the most common commercial electrical problems in South Carolina. These issues typically stem from poor electrical connections. These poor connections will usually cause sparks, which can start fires and wreak havoc on your commercial building. While dimming lights might seem minor, if you leave this problem to fester, you could be looking at permanent damage to your businesses' electrical systems. Given the danger involved in fixing this problem, it's important that you work with a licensed business electrician like Engineered Electrical Solutions as soon as you're able to.
Dead power outlets aren't always dangerous, unlike other recurring commercial electrical issues. They are, however, disruptive to your company's productivity. Dead outlets are common in older commercial buildings and are often caused by circuit overloads. Connecting multiple high-wattage devices and appliances to the same power socket can cause overheating. When the power outlet overheats, it can lead to tripped circuit breakers. In some cases, the live wire catches fire and burns until it is disconnected. For a reliable solution using high-quality switches, sockets, and circuit breakers, it's best to hire a professional business electrician to get the job done right.
Finding a real-deal, qualified commercial electrician in South Carolina is harder than you might think. Whether it's due to availability or budget, you might be tempted to hire a residential electrician for your commercial electrical problem. While it's true that great residential electricians can help solve commercial issues in theory, it's always best to hire a business electrician with professional experience.
Unlike their residential colleagues, commercial electricians are licensed to deal with different materials and procedures suited specifically for businesses. Commercial wiring is much more complex than residential, and is strategically installed with maintenance, repair, and changes in mind. Additionally, commercial properties usually use a three-phase power supply, necessitating more schooling, skills, and technical ability to service.
The bottom line? If you're a business owner with commercial electricity problems, it's best to work with a licensed commercial electrician, like you will find at Engineered Electrical Solutions.
Shields Painting has been in the business since 1968. In a world where so much has changed, we are proud to uphold the ideals that make us successful: hard, honest work, getting the job done right, and excellent customer service. Providing you with trustworthy, quality work will always take priority over rushing through a project to serve the next customer. That is just not the way we choose to do business.
As professionals dedicated to perfection, we strive to provide a unique painting experience for every customer - one that focuses on their needs and desires instead of our own. Whether you need residential painting for your home or commercial painting for your business, we encourage you to reach out today to speak with our customer service team. Whether you have big ideas about a new paint project or need our expertise and guidance, we look forward to hearing from you soon.
We want to be sure every one of our customers is satisfied, which is why we offer a three-year guaranteed on our labor. If you're in need of an electrician for your home or business, give our office a call and discover the Engineered Electrical Solutions difference.
(843) 420-3029
COTTAGEVILLE, S.C. (WCBD) – A problem with a septic tank may force a small business in Colleton County to close its doors for good.David Stanfield and his wife opened Red Brick Pizza in Cottageville a few years ago. But they may have to close their business after South Carolina’s lead health agency, the Department of Health and Environmental Control, said their septic system is not fit for the job.“Almost two years ago we started, and almost immediately DHEC jumped on my back,” said Stanfield. “In ...
COTTAGEVILLE, S.C. (WCBD) – A problem with a septic tank may force a small business in Colleton County to close its doors for good.
David Stanfield and his wife opened Red Brick Pizza in Cottageville a few years ago. But they may have to close their business after South Carolina’s lead health agency, the Department of Health and Environmental Control, said their septic system is not fit for the job.
“Almost two years ago we started, and almost immediately DHEC jumped on my back,” said Stanfield. “In March of last year, we started takeout only, but in March I contacted them about opening a 12-person dining room. They said yes, you can open it.”
A month later, Stanfield said he was told that could not have a dining room.
“I asked them about the tables out front – I had four picnic tables out front – they said you can have all the picnic tables you want, so we built a patio which has a bunch of outside tables. And then five months later, during another inspection, and we’ve gone through eight in one year, during another inspection they said you can’t have these outside tables. I said, well, you told us we could.”
DHEC told Stanfield that his septic tank was too small, and he was given a ‘shut door’ order.
“Two months ago, I went before the council- I begged them, I said my septic system has never overflowed, it’s never had a problem, and they said you have 60 days to put this monstrosity in back here.”
His customers were outside protesting on Tuesday while raising money to help keep them in business.
Stanfield began installing the large septic system. He says he has now spent $51,000 on the project. But his business only makes about $800-$1,000 on a good week. So, he believes he will now have to just shut down.
Stanfield eventually put a water meter on his property after a suggestion from a neighbor to see how much water was being used each day.
“Our water meter shows that we use 350 gallons per night, my existing system will do 450 gallons and they’ve got me putting in the system it will do 1,500 gallons per night which is just crazy. They’ve bankrupted me. They’ve taken every dime that we have, and we don’t even have money to open for food this week.”
DHEC sent News 2 a statement saying Stanfield was not in compliance with his DHEC permit when he moved from take-out only to restaurant seating.
“Mr. Stanfield did not dispute the grounds for suspension but requested the suspension be rescinded because he was diligently working on gaining compliance with DHEC regulations,” the statement said. “Failure to install the upgraded system would not lead to closure of the facility but would result in the return to the original food service operation as approved and permitted by DHEC.”
“I don’t understand this because, you know, America is known for if you put everything into – whatever your dream is – you can get it accomplished and they are burying us alive,” said Heike Stanfield, Co-Owner, Red Brick Pizza.
Stanfield said they were last open on Saturday. But unless a miracle happens, he believes they may not be able to re-open again.
The matter was discussed during a DHEC board meeting on May 5, 2022 with the restaurant’s owner in attendance – a motion was made about two hours and thirty-three minutes into the meeting, following an executive session. You can watch that hearing by clicking here.
WALTERBORO, S.C. (WCSC) - Some Colleton County elementary schoolers will have to be at the bus stop as early as 6 a.m. starting this school year, and parents are not happy.The district just announced its new bell schedule within a month of the first day of school, and it is already receiving backlash, especially on Facebook.The schools affected by the new bell schedule are listed below:7:00 a.m. - 1:45 p.m.- Bells Elementary School- Cottageville Elementary School- Hendersonville Elementary School...
WALTERBORO, S.C. (WCSC) - Some Colleton County elementary schoolers will have to be at the bus stop as early as 6 a.m. starting this school year, and parents are not happy.
The district just announced its new bell schedule within a month of the first day of school, and it is already receiving backlash, especially on Facebook.
The schools affected by the new bell schedule are listed below:
7:00 a.m. - 1:45 p.m.
- Bells Elementary School
- Cottageville Elementary School
- Hendersonville Elementary School
8:00 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.
- Northside Elementary School
- Forest Hills Elementary School
- Black Street Early Childhood Center
8:45 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
- Colleton County Middle School
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
- Colleton County High School
Most parents say they do not want their elementary schoolers starting so early and their high schoolers ending so late.
Kevin Canaday, a father of three kids in Colleton County School District, says this is causing issues for parents who rely on childcare services after school. He says it is creating 11–12-hour days for elementary schoolers.
“Elementary schools K-4, K-5, first graders, who are getting their foundations of education and having them start this early in the day, so they’re getting out of school if I remember correctly is 1:45,” Canaday said. “So, by the time they get home, there’s really not going to be anyone there to help them with homework or anything like that because they’re getting home so early.”
William Bowman Jr., the chairperson for Colleton County Schools, says this change came from a shortage of bus drivers. He says the district should have 65 drivers, but they are short 15 for this school year.
He says Dr. Vallerie Cave, Colleton County Schools’ Superintendent, did not want bus drivers to be making triple or quadruple routes to fill in for the missing drivers. He says if they did this, it would result in kids not arriving at school until 10 or 11:00 in the morning.
“We’re seeing a lot of growth in all of our core subject areas across all of our grade levels,” Bowman Jr. said. “So, we want to continue with that academic progress, and a big part of that continuation is making sure that our students receive the proper instruction. And if students are getting to school at 10 or 11:00 in the morning, they’re missing a huge part of instruction.”
Bowman says he encourages everyone to apply to be a bus driver for Colleton County School District.
There will also be a school board meeting on Tuesday, July 26 at 6 p.m., where the board will explain more of why they made these changes.
The South Carolina Department of Education recently launched the “Step Up SC” campaign, which highlights open bus driver and technician positions across the state.
Copyright 2022 WCSC. All rights reserved.
Written by: Anna S. BrightSubmitted by: Herman G. Bright, Parade ChairmanPhoto: SubmittedFor 35 years, the Walterboro Shrine Club of Arabian Temple #139 has sponsored the town’s parade, honoring the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. As a nation, we honor this slain civil rights leader whose mission was to advocate for all people who had been oppressed by unjust laws and immoral abuses. King vowed, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” Serving this year as parade marshal is...
Written by: Anna S. Bright
Submitted by: Herman G. Bright, Parade Chairman
Photo: Submitted
For 35 years, the Walterboro Shrine Club of Arabian Temple #139 has sponsored the town’s parade, honoring the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. As a nation, we honor this slain civil rights leader whose mission was to advocate for all people who had been oppressed by unjust laws and immoral abuses. King vowed, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” Serving this year as parade marshal is a former Colleton County Councilman and retired pastor, Rev. Evon Arrington Robinson, Sr. When given the invitation to serve as this year’s marshal, Rev. Robinson expressed many words of gratitude and was most elated to accept this honor. Due to COVID restrictions, the parade was not held in 2021, and it was not held in 2022 because of inclement weather.
Rev. Robinson, a retired pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, is a native of Cottageville, South Carolina. He is the son of the late Mr. Easley Robinson, Sr., and Mrs. Bula Mae Haynes Robinson. After graduating from Colleton Training School, he attended SC Trade School and later completed a tour of duty in the United States Army. In 1970 he received the call to ministry. He attended South Carolina State University, subsequently attending the Nichols Theological Seminary Extension in Charleston, South Carolina for religious training.
Having served in the pastoral ministry of Jesus Christ for 47 years, all of which were in the South Carolina Annual Conference, among his assignments were the Fairfax, St. Paul, Holly Hill, St. Matthew, and St. Stephens Circuits. Rev. Robinson led the Greater St. Paul and Greater Target congregations in the construction of brand-new edifices. In addition, he led the congregations at St. Peters, New Hope, St. Matthew, and St. Stephens in total renovation projects.
Rev. Robinson served the SC Conference in the following capacities: the Board of Examiners, the Ministerial Efficiency Committee, Presiding Elders’ Salary Committee, the Conference Finance Committee, Chairman of the Finance Committee for the Beaufort District, Station and Circuit Committee, Deeds and Abstracts Committee, and Abandoned Property Committee. Further, he was one of the initial organizers of the Sons of Allen Ministry and served on this committee for many years.
His ministry outside the walls of the church includes being elected to the Colleton County Board of Education. During Rev. Robinson’s tenure while serving as the board chairman, he led the historic event of hiring the first African American superintendent in the county. He was later elected and served on the Colleton County Council for 16 years, three of which he was a chairman. He served for 15 years on the Board of Directors of the Lowcountry Regional Council of Government, and he also served as treasurer for the South Carolina Coalition of Black County Officials. In addition, he served on the Lowcountry Community Action Agency Community Action Agency Board of Directors for several years, four of which he was chairman.
Previously, he was chairman of the Equal Opportunity Committee for the Department of the United States Navy, Naval Weapons Station, Charleston for 12 years, and as the president of the American Federation of Government Employees Union-Local 2298, for two years. Lastly, he is a member of the Colleton Branch of the NAACP and the Hiram Mann Chapter of the Tuskegee Airmen, Inc., of which four years he was the president.
For 57 years Rev. Robinson and his wife, Gloria Smalls Robinson, have been united as one. They are the proud parents of four children: Evon, Jr., Ronald, Rhonda Lynn, and Keon. They have been blessed with nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. After 28 years of service, Rev. Robinson retired from the Naval Weapons Station in Charleston in 1995. In addition, he owned and operated Robinson’s Barbershop in Walterboro for many years.
After having served more than four decades as a pastor in the A.M.E. Church, in November 2018, Rev. Robinson retired from active ministry, a calling of which he loved so dearly. He plans to travel extensively throughout the nation to share his experiences as a servant of God in the wider ecumenical circles, as well as his beloved A.M.E. Church.
The Walterboro Shrine Club’s Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade will take place on Sunday, January 15, 2023, at 2:30 p.m. on Jefferies Boulevard. At 1:30 p.m., the lineup will begin in front of Live Oak Cemetery. The public is cordially invited and encouraged to attend.
A record 46.16 percent of Colleton County voters turned out in the Nov. 8 general election, casting 12,773 votes of 27,671 registered voters.Winners were:Probate JudgeREP Ceth Utsey, 98.77%, 8,785Write-In, 1.23%, 109Total 8,894AuditorREP Jeffrey Slocum, 98.91%, 8,770Write-In, 1.09%, 97Total 8,867County TreasurerREP Becky S Hill, 98.83%, 8,882Write-In, 1.17%, 105Total 8,987County Council At LargeREP Bubba Trippe, 62.20%, 7,793DEM Hi...
A record 46.16 percent of Colleton County voters turned out in the Nov. 8 general election, casting 12,773 votes of 27,671 registered voters.
Winners were:
Probate Judge
REP Ceth Utsey, 98.77%, 8,785
Write-In, 1.23%, 109
Total 8,894
Auditor
REP Jeffrey Slocum, 98.91%, 8,770
Write-In, 1.09%, 97
Total 8,867
County Treasurer
REP Becky S Hill, 98.83%, 8,882
Write-In, 1.17%, 105
Total 8,987
County Council At Large
REP Bubba Trippe, 62.20%, 7,793
DEM Hiram EM Davis, 37.65%, 4,717
Write-In, 0.14%, 18
Total 12,528
County Council District 23
REP Scott Biering, 51.75%, 3,306
DEM Art Williams, 48.11%, 3,073
Write-In, 0.14%, 9
Total 6,388
County Council District 45
REP Steven D Murdaugh, 98.69%, 4,899
Write-In, 1.31%, 65
Total 4,964
Soil and Water District Commission
Gary S Herndon, 50.50%, 4,655
Gerald T Mabry, 48.31%, 4,453
Write-In, 1.19%, 110
Total 9,218
School Board District 2
Daryl Erwin, 97.38%, 1,117
Write-In, 2.62%, 30
Total 1,147
School Board District 4
William Bowman Jr, 21.83%, 296
Anna S Bright, 22.05%, 299
Craig Stivender, 55.68%, 755
Write-In, 0.44%, 6
Total 1,356
School Board District 6
Wayne Shider, 41.97%, 504
Lynn Carter Stroble, 57.70%, 693
Write-In, 0.33%, 4
Total 1,201
Capital Project Sales Tax Referendum
Yes, In Favor of the Question, 50.41%, 5,958
No, Opposed to the Question, 49.59%, 5,859
Total 11,817
Town of Cottageville Water and Sewer Referendum
Yes, In Favor of the Question, 47.56%, 117
No, Opposed to the Question, 52.44%, 129
Total 246
Statewide races:
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
REP Henry McMaster/Pamela Evette, 57.07%, 7,159
LIB Bruce Reeves/Jessica Ethridge, 1.13%, 142
DEM Joe Cunningham/Tally Parham Casey, 41.76%, 5,239
Write-In, 0.04%, 5
Total 12,545
Secretary of State
REP Mark Hammond, 62.22%, 7,774
DEM Rosemounda Peggy Butler, 37.74%, 4,715
Write-In, 0.04%, 5
Total 12,494
State Treasurer
REP Curtis Loftis, 81.10%, 8,056
ALN Sarah E Work, 18.57%, 1,845
Write-In, 0.32%, 32
Total 9,933
Attorney General
REP Alan Wilson, 98.05%, 8,736
Write-In, 1.95%, 174
Total 8,910
Comptroller General
REP Richard Eckstrom, 98.68%, 8,720
Write-In, 1.32%, 117
Total 8,837
State Superintendent of Education
GRN Patricia M Mickel, 1.80%, 225
REP Ellen Weaver, 55.81%, 6,977
ALN Lisa Ellis, 2.50%, 312
DEM Lisa Ellis, 39.86%, 4,983
Write-In, 0.04%, 5
Total 12,502
Commissioner of Agriculture
UNC Chris Nelums, 6.69%, 653
GRN David Edmond, 12.34%, 1,204
REP Hugh Weathers, 80.69%, 7,875
Write-In, 0.28%, 27
Total 9,759
U.S. Senate
REP Tim Scott, 61.94%, 7,747
DEM Krystle Matthews, 37.98%, 4,750
Write-In, 0.08%, 10
Total 12,507
U.S. House of Representatives, District 6
REP Duke Buckner, 60.36%, 6,820
DEM James E Jim Clyburn, 39.54%, 4,467
Write-In, 0.10%, 11
Total 11,298
U.S. House of Representatives, District 1
REP Nancy Mace, 58.17%, 730
ALN Joseph Oddo, 0.56%, 7
DEM Annie Andrews, 41.20%, 517
Write-In, 0.08%, 1
Total 1,255
State House of Representatives, District 121
REP Eric J Erickson, 44.96%, 1,984
DEM Michael F Rivers Sr, 55.02%, 2,428
Write-In, 0.02%, 1
Total 4,413
State House of Representatives, District 122
REP Bill Hager, 71.08%, 499
DEM Shedron Hook Williams, 28.92%, 203
Write-In, 0.00%, 0
Total 702
State House of Representatives, District 97
REP Robby Robbins, 69.78%, 4,578
DEM ReZsaun Lewis, 30.19%, 1,981
Write-In, 0.03%, 2
Total 6,561
State House of Representatives, District 116
REP Matt Leber, 74.22%, 593
DEM Chardale Murray, 25.66%, 205
Write-In, 0.13%, 1
Total 799
Watershed Conservation District Willow Swamp
Doug Mixson, 89.72%, 358
Write-In, 10.28%, 41
Total 399
Statewide Constitutional Amendment 1
Yes, 56.91%, 6,470
No, 43.09%, 4,898
Total 11,368
Statewide Constitutional Amendment 2
Yes, 56.62%, 6,640
No, 43.38%, 5,088
Total 11,728
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...PRECIPITATION REPORTS...Location Amount Wadmalaw Island 4.1 NE 9.84 in Kiawah Island 1.0 SW 9.17 in Johns Island 3.3 WNW 8.78 in Isle Of Palms 0.1 E 8.72 in Hollywood 4.3 SE 8.51 in Mount Pleasant 7.5 NE 8.18 in Summerville 7.88 in Mount Pleasant 8.2 NE 7...
...PRECIPITATION REPORTS...Location Amount Wadmalaw Island 4.1 NE 9.84 in Kiawah Island 1.0 SW 9.17 in Johns Island 3.3 WNW 8.78 in Isle Of Palms 0.1 E 8.72 in Hollywood 4.3 SE 8.51 in Mount Pleasant 7.5 NE 8.18 in Summerville 7.88 in Mount Pleasant 8.2 NE 7.79 in Wadmalaw Island 2.3 SSW 7.63 in Mount Pleasant 0.4 E 7.49 in 1 SE Edisto Island 7.34 in WADMALAW ISLAND 6.98 in Charleston 4.1 NW 6.98 in Charleston 6.93 in Edisto Island 3.6 E 6.79 in Charleston 5.0 WNW 6.77 in Charleston 2.5 NNW 6.68 in Charleston 1.6 SSW 6.53 in Charleston 4.0 NW 6.44 in North Charleston 4.0 SSE 6.39 in Mount Pleasant 7.0 NE 6.22 in Charleston 6.1 WNW 6.20 in Charleston 4.0 NW 6.14 in Mount Pleasant 6.12 in Edisto Island 3.6 E 6.12 in Mount Pleasant 2.7 S 6.08 in 1 E Johns Island 6.08 in Coffee Bluff 6.04 in Johns Island 1.8 NE 5.97 in Savannah 5.9 SSW 5.95 in Charleston 3.8 NW 5.94 in Mount Pleasant 5.88 in Mount Pleasant 1.4 ENE 5.73 in Charleston 0.3 ESE 5.71 in Charleston 6.4 WNW 5.64 in Mount Pleasant 4.1 NE 5.60 in Kiawah Island 3.5 W 5.54 in Summerville 5.5 NNW 5.50 in Charleston 5.49 in Mount Pleasant 5.44 in Mount Pleasant 6.4 NE 5.38 in Charleston 2.9 W 5.37 in Kiawah Island 1.5 NE 5.32 in Charleston 4.6 SSE 5.30 in Charleston 2.9 NNE 5.07 in Mount Pleasant 1.0 WSW 5.03 in Grover 4.4 SE 5.02 in Charleston 4.99 in Meggett 1.8 W 4.96 in NWS Charleston SC 4.84 in Edisto Beach 5.4 NNW 4.79 in Mount Pleasant 8.1 NE 4.79 in Ridgeville 1.3 SSW 4.77 in Savannah 1.7 W 4.74 in Savannah 3.9 SSW 4.64 in Charleston 3.0 N 4.64 in Hollywood 2.3 W 4.61 in Charleston 5.4 SSE 4.59 in Daniel Island 1.0 SE 4.57 in Summerville 4.56 in Mount Pleasant 1.7 N 4.44 in Mount Pleasant 1.7 NNW 4.35 in Snowden 4.16 in Mount Pleasant 4.14 in Savannah 3.1 ENE 4.14 in Bennetts Point 4.12 in Charleston 6.8 NE 4.11 in Edisto Island 4.5 NNW 4.09 in North Charleston 3.1 ESE 4.09 in Beaufort 4.5 NE 4.03 in Ravenel 4.02 in Hollywood 5.8 WSW 4.02 in Summerville 1.7 SSE 3.99 in Ridgeville 3.2 WSW 3.97 in North Charleston 3.1 E 3.88 in North Charleston 2.6 NW 3.82 in Hanahan 1.7 SE 3.81 in Daniel Island 3.75 in Seabrook Island 0.2 S 3.75 in Charleston Intl Airport 3.74 in Edisto Island 3.2 NNE 3.68 in Charleston 1.7 SE 3.65 in Mcclellanville 0.2 ESE 3.64 in Summerville 2.6 E 3.62 in North Charleston 3.5 ESE 3.56 in North Charleston 2.9 WNW 3.52 in Beaufort 3.5 N 3.50 in McClellanville 0.5 ESE 3.48 in SANTEE COAST MCCLELLANVILLE 3.48 in Seabrook Island 3.47 in Summerville 2.8 W 3.47 in Ravenel 2.0 WNW 3.44 in Beaufort 5.7 NE 3.40 in Summerville 5.0 NNE 3.39 in North Charleston 4.4 W 3.38 in Montgomery 3.33 in Hanahan 1.1 N 3.32 in Edisto Beach 5.1 NNW 3.30 in Charleston 3.29 in Charleston 5.2 ESE 3.26 in Burnside 3.25 in Summerville 3.21 in Summerville 5.3 SE 3.21 in Huger 7.7 S 3.16 in Smoaks 0.1 ESE 3.12 in 2 NNE Daniel Island 3.11 in Summerville 2.1 WSW 3.10 in Savannah 2.3 SSW 3.09 in Huger 3 ENE 3.09 in St Helena Island 2.8 NE 3.09 in Riceboro 11.8 SE 3.08 in Blitchton 4 WSW 3.05 in Mount Pleasant 2.6 SW 3.05 in Mount Pleasant 2.1 SSE 3.04 in Huger 7.7S - Bridges at Seve 3.03 in Edisto Beach 2.7 N 2.99 in Savannah 7.9 SSE 2.98 in Summerville 5.7 SSE 2.97 in Beaufort MCAS 2.97 in Charleston 2.9 W 2.96 in Savannah 4.5 SSW 2.95 in Rincon 5.3 NNE 2.94 in Summerville 1.9 N 2.92 in Summerville 3.4 S 2.90 in Summerville 0.4 SE 2.90 in North Charleston 3.5 N 2.88 in Savannah 6.3 WNW 2.85 in Edisto Island 1.6 N 2.83 in Savannah 9.6 E 2.80 in Mount Pleasant 1.3 WSW 2.79 in Walterboro 1 SW 2.76 in Garden City 1.2 NNE 2.72 in Blitchton 4 WSW 2.70 in Summerville 4.8 WSW 2.69 in Charleston 2.66 in Mount Pleasant 6.1 NNE 2.64 in Valona 2.58 in Townsend 5.5 SE 2.56 in Summerville 5.8 NE 2.52 in Charleston 9.1 NE 2.49 in Wadmalaw Island 3.6 ENE 2.48 in Charleston 2.47 in Savannah 10.4 E 2.44 in Hilton Head Island 2.42 in Savannah 2.42 in Fripp Island 0.5 WSW 2.40 in Goose Creek 4.6 WNW 2.38 in Goose Creek 3.5 NW 2.37 in Hunter Army Air Field 2.35 in Midville 6.6 ESE 2.30 in 1 NE Lawton 2.30 in Moncks Corner 4 N 2.30 in Summerville 3.3 NE 2.30 in Walterboro 7.4 NNE 2.26 in Okatie 7.6 NE 2.25 in Beaufort 4.2 WSW 2.25 in Summerville 1.9 SSW 2.24 in Walterboro 3.0 NNW 2.21 in Summerville 3.2 WNW 2.18 in Hilton Head Island 4.7 NW 2.17 in Beaufort 3.6 SW 2.16 in Charleston 2.12 in Bluffton 7.0 W 2.11 in Glennville 3 NW 2.10 in Green Pond 4.6 W 2.07 in Mount Pleasant 2.7 S 2.06 in Charleston 5.0 WNW 2.06 in Cottageville 5.8 WSW 2.04 in Summerville 2.0 SW 2.04 in Edisto Beach 5.4 NNW 2.03 in Burnside 2.02 in Bonneau 2.01 in Bluffton 2.9 ENE 2.01 in Newington 0.5 SSE 1.99 in Mount Pleasant 8.5 NE 1.97 in Rincon 4 SE 1.96 in Summerville 0.2 N 1.96 in Parris Island 1.7 N 1.92 in Beaufort 1.6 SSW 1.92 in Cottageville 3.1 NNW 1.89 in Springfield 2.4 E 1.82 in Hilton Head Island 5.1 NW 1.80 in Moncks Corner 5.1 SSW 1.79 in Ravenel 2.0 WNW 1.79 in Lepageville 1.79 in Mount Pleasant 1.9 ESE 1.77 in Hilton Head 1.76 in Port Wentworth 6 N 1.76 in Hilton Head Island 4.7 ENE 1.76 in Ellabell 5.0 NNW 1.74 in Beaufort 6.5 NNW 1.74 in Saint Helena 7.0 E 1.73 in Walterboro 3.0 NNW 1.73 in Moncks Corner 8.9 S 1.72 in Parris Island 1.7 N 1.71 in Hilton Head Island 4.0 N 1.70 in Summerville 0.1 W 1.70 in Oliver 1 SW 1.69 in Midway 12.7 ESE 1.66 in Beaufort 3.0 E 1.66 in Savannah 8.2 SSE 1.64 in Allendale 1.7 SE 1.62 in Allendale 1.7 SE 1.62 in Marlow 0.0 S 1.60 in Hampton 0.8 SW 1.54 in Goose Creek 3.5 NW 1.53 in Summerville 4 W 1.51 in Kiawah Island 3.1 WSW 1.50 in Newington 0.5 SSE 1.49 in Charleston 6.6 NW 1.48 in Ridgeville 5.7 SSW 1.47 in SANTEE COAST MCCLELLANVILLE 1.46 in 1 E Hilton Head Island 1.45 in Pineville 0.3 SSE 1.44 in Bluffton 0.7 NNW 1.43 in 11 SE Raccoon Bluff 1.42 in Charleston 5.6 SE 1.42 in Folly Beach 4.5 N 1.41 in 1 ESE Canaan 1.41 in Port Wentworth 1 NE 1.40 in Summerville 1.4 SSW 1.40 in Millen Airport 1.39 in Charleston 5.4 SSE 1.39 in Richmond Hill 7.0 ESE 1.38 in Mount Pleasant 1.9 N 1.38 in Eden 1.33 in Okatie 7.2 ENE 1.33 in Burtons Ferry 1.31 in Reidsville 1.31 in Hampton 0.3 WSW 1.30 in Moncks Corner 0.9 WSW 1.28 in Goose Creek 1.26 in Moncks Corner 1.2 NW 1.26 in Savannah Intl Airport 1.26 in Hampton 1.25 in Summerville 1.24 in Charleston 1.24 in Summerville 1.22 in Kiawah Island 3.1 WSW 1.22 in Bluffton 1.21 in Charleston 5.6 SE 1.15 in Limehouse 1.13 in Moncks Corner 0.8 ESE 1.13 in Midway 3.8 NE 1.12 in Guyton 11.1 SE 1.09 in Sylvania 0.8 W 1.09 in Ludowici 1.08 in Limehouse 4 SW 1.08 in MONCKS CORNER 1.08 in Hampton 0.2 SW 1.07 in Hilton Head Island 1.06 in Claxton 0.5 WSW 1.06 in Richmond Hill 9 WNW 1.05 in Fort Stewart 1.04 in Elba Island 1.03 in Bluffton 1.7 S 1.01 in Moncks Corner 1.2 NW 1.00 in &&Observations are collected from a variety of sources with varyingequipment and exposures. We thank all volunteer weather observers for their dedication. Not all data listed are considered official.$$
