STEINHATCHEE, Florida: Hurricane Helene killed at least 33 people and caused massive flooding across the southeast United States on Friday (Sep 27), knocking out power for up to 12 million customers. Roads, homes and businesses were inundated after Helene landed near the Florida state capital Tallahassee

Over 4.3 million homes, businesses were without power across Florida, Georgia and Carolina

ATLANTA: Tropical Storm Helene brought life-threatening flooding to the Carolinas on Friday after leaving widespread destruction as a major hurricane in Florida and Georgia overnight thatkilled at...

Tropical Storm Helene brought life-threatening flooding to the Carolinas on Friday after leaving widespread destruction as a major hurricane in Florida and Georgia overnight that killed at least 33 people, swamped neighborhoods and left more than 4 million homes and businesses without power. Helene hit Florida's Big Bend region as…

Helene made landfall in Florida as a Category 4 hurricane Thursday night with wind speeds of around 140 miles per hour. It has since weakened to a tropical storm but continues to cause damage, deaths and severe power outages.

A New Zealander based in Florida is seeing wind and power outages like never before as the region grapples with Tropical Storm Helene.

A New Zealander based in Florida is seeing wind and power outages like never before as the region grapples with Tropical Storm Helene.

Hurricane Helene roared ashore in a sparsely populated region of Florida as a powerful Category 4 storm, peeling the siding off buildings, trapping residents in rising floodwaters and knocking out power to millions of customers.

CRAWFORDVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane Helene roared ashore as a powerful Category 4 storm in a sparsely populated region of Florida, peeling the siding from buildings, trapping residents in rising floodwaters and knocking out power to millions of customers. At least five people were reported dead. The storm made landfall late Thursday with maximum sustained […]

At least 35 people have been killed in four states as Tropical Storm Helene, which made landfall in Florida as a Category 4 hurricane on Thursday, continues to sweep across the southeastern United States.…

Hurricane Helene roared ashore as a powerful Category 4 storm in a sparsely populated region of Florida, peeling the siding from buildings, trapping residents in rising floodwaters and knocking out power to millions of customers. At least five people were reported dead.

Hurricane Helene hits Florida as Category-4 storm, causing widespread damage and prompting evacuations across southeastern U.S.

Storm comes ashore with max sustained winds of more than 200 kph

Hurricane warnings and flash flood warnings extended far beyond the coast up into northern Georgia and western North Carolina.

Hurricane warnings and flash flood warnings extended far beyond the coast up into northern Georgia and western North Carolina.

Fast-moving Hurricane Helene was nearing Florida's western coast Thursday, threatening a “catastrophic” storm surge in northwestern parts of the state as well as damaging winds, rains and flash floods hundreds of miles inland across much of the southeastern U.S., forecasters said. The storm was upgraded to an “extremely dangerous” Category 4 storm Thursday. Landfall was expected by the evening. It knocked out power to over 500,000 homes and businesses as it approached.States of emergency were declared in Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia and Alabama.In the Pacific, former Hurricane John strengthened Thursday morning back into a hurricane as it threatened areas of Mexico’s western coast with flash flooding and mudslides.Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Isaac formed Wednesday in the Atlantic Ocean and was expected to strengthen as it moves eastward, possibly becoming a hurricane by the end of the week, forecasters said.Follow AP's coverage of tropical weather at https://apnews.com/hub/hurricanes.Here's the latest:Tropical…

“It took me a long time to breathe,” Laurie Lilliott said of the moment she found her home destroyed in Dekle Beach, Florida.

Hurricane Helene has made landfall in northwestern Florida as a Category 4 storm as forecasters warn of “catastrophic” flooding along the Gulf Coast.

CRAWFORDVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Helene strengthened into a Category 4 hurricane ahead of its expected landfall on Florida's northwest coast tonight, forecasters said, warning that the enormous storm could create a "nightmare" surge...

Officials in North Carolina are urging residents of Lake Lure to evacuate as failure of the Lake Lure dam becomes "imminent."

More than two million homes and businesses were without power in Florida shortly after Helene's landfall.

Officials in North Carolina are urging residents of Lake Lure to evacuate as failure of the Lake Lure dam becomes "imminent."

Officials in North Carolina are urging residents of Lake Lure to evacuate as failure of the Lake Lure dam becomes "imminent."

Officials in North Carolina are urging residents of Lake Lure to evacuate as failure of the Lake Lure dam becomes "imminent."

The remnants of Hurricane Helene have moved far inland since making landfall in Florida’s Big Bend as a Category 4 storm on Thursday, and was in Tennessee headed toward Kentucky on Friday, bringing "historic and catastrophic flooding" to the southern Appalachians. The center of Helene, which has been downgraded to a tropical depression, was located about 125 miles southeast of Lewisville, Kentucky, as of 2 p.m. EDT on Friday, the National Hurricane Center said, with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph. Heavy rain is falling over portions of the central and southern Appalachians and the region can expect total rain accumulations of 6 to 12 inches, with isolated totals around 20 inches. Flash flood emergencies are in effect for Atlanta, much of upstate South Carolina and western North Carolina, including the Raleigh and Fayetteville, North Carolina, areas. Tornadoes are possible Friday through parts of eastern Georgia, the Carolinas and southern Virginia. Mandatory evacuations have been ordered in Asheville and McDowell…

Forecasters saying the storm threatens to bring a ‘catastrophic’ storm surge as well as tornadoes, winds, rains and flash floods.