Hurricane Isaias makes landfall in Florida leaving thousands without power across Gulf Coast
- Hurricane Isaias, the first of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, made landfall along the northern Gulf Coast early Saturday as a Category 2 hurricane.
- Marking the latest start to an Atlantic hurricane season since satellite tracking began in 1966, Isaias formed late on October 7, 2026, following months of unusual storm inactivity.
- With maximum sustained winds near 110 mph, the storm threatens the Florida Panhandle and Alabama with life-threatening storm surges of 6-10 feet and isolated rainfall totals reaching 15 inches.
- North Carolina officials have placed urban search and rescue teams on a state mission order in key locations to ensure readiness for potential flash flooding and severe weather through the weekend.
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Over 8 Lakh Left Without Power In 3 States As Hurricane Makes Landfall In US
Isaias roared ashore late Friday as a Category 2 hurricane near the resort community of Destin, Florida, packing sustained winds of 105 miles (165 kilometres) per hour, before weakening overnight, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) said.
Isaias brings rain, wind and leaves thousands without power
Downpours will spread across the South and Appalachians as Hurricane Isaias’ remnants head north after landing in Florida Friday night, knocking out power to hundreds of thousands of residents across three states. There’s a moderate risk of heavy rainfall across…
2 dead from storm as Isaias brings threat of flash floods across the Southeast
At least two people have died after the first hurricane of the Atlantic season roared onto the Florida Panhandle before carving a path into the Southeast. Isaias left behind a trail of damaged roofs and downed power lines along the…
(Washington = Yonhap News) Correspondent Park Sung-min = As Hurricane Isaias strikes the southeastern United States, two people have died and hundreds of thousands of households are without power, among other things...
Post-Hurricane Isaias, 1 death in Florida, rain, flooding and tornado risk
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