After several days of rain during Hurricane Florence, Chapel Hill is finally back to normal — mostly.
Chapel Hill Transit went back to its full schedule on Tuesday and is not expected to change during the week. All roads that were closed in Orange County previously have been reopened because the water has receded, except for Whitfield Road, which is still washed out.
Travel across North Carolina has been halted after major flooding closes roads and highways.
Ran Northam, community safety communications specialist for the Town of Chapel Hill, said recovery efforts are underway for the residential areas that were flooded and Eastgate Shopping Center.
Here's how you can help people affected by Hurricane Florence.
Duke Energy reports one customer in Orange County still does not have power as of 7:50 p.m. Tuesday. Orange Water and Sewer Authority has not reported any water availability concerns.
The local government meetings that were cancelled due to the storm have yet to be rescheduled.
Take a look into the aftermath of Florence in Wilmington, N.C.
Chapel Hill Town Council will meet on Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a general meeting, where they will also discuss the town's response to the hurricane.
