Some Hurricane Florence evacuees arrive at Dallas Love Field

Evacuees continue to drive and fly out of the Carolinas ahead of Hurricane Florence.

Some evacuees flew into Dallas Love Field to escape the storm’s path.

Some airlines added extra flights out of the cities in the areas that will be affected by Hurricane Florence to help with evacuations.

On Wednesday, people in Charlotte flew out ahead of what some are calling the "storm of a lifetime".

"It was just typical traffic. I think some people had some challenges getting out yesterday,” said evacuee Anthony White. “One of our members from our church, she was sitting there all day trying to get out. I think she was going all the way to Vegas."

The Burnett family has loved ones in the Carolinas who have been told to evacuate but are staying.

"I'm a little nervous for their safety,” admitted Crystal Burnett.

"When a hurricane comes to Texas, it affects parts of Texas,” said Michael Burnett. “South Carolina, it affects the entire state. And that's what they're looking at if this makes landfall."

What concerns Jennifer McIntosh is returning home to the impact from the flooding. Almost every person we talked to flying to Dallas Love Field from Charlotte says this storm reminds them of what they went through during Hurricane Hugo, which made landfall north of Charleston in 1989 as a Category 4.

"Filled bathtubs with water. Got bottled water. Made sure I had gas for my grill," McIntosh said.

"It's crazy. Even my local Walmarts and stuff like that are out of water because everybody's getting water, milk and bread to make their sandwiches and cereal,” said Stephanie Humston.

Oncor is sending about 200 employees and contractors and bucket trucks and equipment to the East Coast to help with power outages and restoration.