It doesn't get more Murica than this.

Lane Pittman, who you've probably seen half-naked, holding a U.S. flag in the wind before, because ... the internet, has done it again.

The Jacksonville, Florida man left his hometown in the early hours of Friday morning and headed to Myrtle Beach after a GoFundMe campaign was launched to pay for his gas and coffee on the way to the storm.

"The Cane Must Be Slain!" commented Anthony Wood, who donated $15.

More on Hurricane Florence

Florence had been forecast to first make landfall at or near Myrtle Beach but did so further north than originally expected, but still caused significant rain and winds to set the stage for another viral performance by Pittman.

The video has spread across Twitter, amassing more than 1 million views since its posting. Sure, the video comes with internet fame, but Pittman says his goal has been to give people a moment of joy when facing the absolute worst situations.

"Hurricanes will come with or without me and they cause massive devastation and even death. I just want to give people an outlet to not think on that stuff for a moment," Pittman said in a message to us.

His actions have inspired others to follow his lead. USA Today Network photographer Ken Ruinard captured a man dressed in the red, white and blue holding the U.S. flag in Wilmington during Hurricane Florence.

"It’s so cool to see a trend started! Just stay safe please," Pittman wrote.

With his flowing, red hair and no shame attitude toward going shirtless on camera, Pittman has made a habit out of creating these videos. The first one was made was in 2016, when Hurricane Matthew hit Florida. The video has 27 million views on Facebook, but he didn't stop there. During Hurricane Irma, he went above and beyond with this video set to a thrash metal band Slayer.

This year's video was the first time Pittman said he used GoFundMe to support the project. The campaign's initial goal was $150 but has since raised more than $1,000. Pittman says he's used the extra money to help pay for some car repairs and a speeding ticket he got on the way back home, but still has another $500 leftover.

"I’m thinking about loading my car back up with supplies and dropping it off at a shelter that might need it!" Pittman wrote of the extra funding.

Taking actions like Pittman's aren't recommended by officials. Both areas of the Carolinas were under evacuation orders, although not everybody has followed them.

Nate Chute is a producer with the USA Today Network. Follow him on Twitter at @nchute.