THE shocking moment a beachfront home collapsed into the sea has been caught on video - as millions of Americans face more severe weather and record-high temperatures this week.
Powerful waves from the Atlantic Ocean engulfed two homes along s Outer Banks on Tuesday.
The unoccupied homes in the Rodanthe section were swallowed into the sea during the morning hours, officials with the Cape Hatteras National Seashore National Park said.
Officials fear more coastal homes may be in danger as heavy currents continue to pound the Outer Banks due to a strong and emerging storm swirling offshoot.
The storm slammed NC's Outer Banks with 10-15 foot waves, pushing ocean floodwaters inland 2-4 feet above the ground.
Coastal Flood Warnings and High Surf Advisories remain in effect in the area until Thursday.
Read more weather content
“This is a long-duration event with conditions peaking through Wednesday. Low lying property including homes, businesses, and some critical infrastructure will be inundated,” National Service said.
This is the third beach house in the Rodanthe area to be swept away along the Outer Banks this year.
The first home was dragged to sea in February following another high tide event.
HEATWAVE APPROACHING
A spring heatwave is forecast to toast parts of , , , the Valleys and the Northern Plains on Wednesday.
Most read in The Sun
Texas has been baking for several days as a "heat dome" will scorch the state for six days.
Areas like Abilene, San Angelo, and Amarillo will again see temperatures approaching 100 degrees.
Temperatures above 90 degrees will also be felt to the north in places like Oklahoma City and .
Midwestern states such as and could experience scorching temperatures by Wednesday.
MORE WET WEATHER
Meanwhile, severe thunderstorms, including large hail and damaging winds, are forecast to batter through southeastern states like North and South Dakota, and .
Read More On The Sun
Hail as big as two inches or large could fall in the affected regions.
A few scattered thunderstorms are expected in Wisconsin southward and into the Southern Plains by Friday afternoon.
We pay for your stories!
Do you have a story for The US Sun team?
Email us at [email protected] or call 212 416 4552.
Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at