Evidence shows that super typhoon swirls of poisonous snake

The deadly cotton-mouthed snake snakes have just been discovered in the flooded waters of the US state of North Carolina after the Super Typhoon Florence swept the area, the Daily Mail reported.

Videos shot by the people of Bradley Dixon on Sunday showed that two snakes crawling in puddles just a few meters from Dixon.

Green-mouthed snake crawls in puddles in North Carolina.

"The snake is about 1.2 meters long . The girl is about 1 meter long ," Dixon said. "Having just encountered these animals on a farm! They don't seem to notice the world!"

'If you're in a flooded area, pay attention to the snakes . This cotton mouth snake is one of six venomous snakes in North Carolina,' Dixon added.

Earlier, officials warned of super typhoon Florence could poison venom from wetlands throughout the streets.

The New York Post quoted officials as saying that the "monster" storm could move about 38 species of snakes, including two extremely dangerous snakes, the green-mouthed green snakes and the copper-headed snakes.

These deadly snakes are likely to be stormed from coastal habitats to residential areas, says Alligator Adventure zoo's Thad Bowman.

Gerald O'Malley, working at Grand Street Hospital, said: "Their venom can damage tissue, platelet loss, bleeding, can be fatal."