At least 4 dead as weakened Isaias brings threat of floods across the Southeast
The storm weakened overnight as it moved inland, but forecasters still warned of flash flooding, tornadoes and more than 726,000 power outages.
- Isaias, the first hurricane of the 2026 Atlantic season, made landfall in the northern Gulf Coast near Destin, Florida, on Friday night as a Category 2 storm, but within hours had weakened to a post-tropical cyclone.
- At least four people have died due to the storm — two in Alabama and two in Florida. Two died as a result of trees falling on their homes, officials said.
- The weakening storm is still forecast to bring powerful winds, flash flooding and storm surges to a large swath of the Southeast through the weekend. It is expected to dissipate on Sunday.
- Tens of thousands of people have evacuated the region, officials said, and more than 700,000 customers are without power across the region.
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647 Articles
Hurricane Isaias kills at least 4, knocks out power to 900,000 across Gulf Coast
The Category 2 storm tore roofs off Pensacola and Panama City Beach buildings and killed two people under falling trees, as flash flood warnings extend into Georgia, the Carolinas and the Tennessee Valley
Panama. Four people died after the arrival of Hurricane Isaiah early yesterday in U.S. territory, and about 670,000 inhabitants of Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi remain without electricity after the storm weakened to become a tropical cyclone, local authorities reported.
At least 4 dead, 670,000 without power after landfall
Four people died after Hurricane Isaias made landfall early on Saturday, and about 670,000 residents in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi were still without power Saturday afternoon as the storm weakened to a post-tropical cyclone, according to local authorities and…
After a record-long wait, the first Atlantic hurricane of the year has made landfall on the US Gulf Coast.
Isaias kills 4 across Southeast
Four people died after Hurricane Isaias made landfall early on Saturday, and about 670,000 residents in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi were still without power as the storm weakened to a post-tropical cyclone, according to local authorities and electricity monitoring…
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