Death Toll From Helene
Rising as Hurricane Moves Through the Midwest
The death toll from Hurricane Helene has risen to at least 15 as the storm moves through the Midwest, bringing heavy rains and flooding. The storm has also caused widespread power outages, with more than 1 million people without power in Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio.
Hurricane Helene made landfall in Alabama on Tuesday, bringing with it high winds and heavy rains.
The storm quickly moved through the Southeast, causing extensive damage in Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. Helene then turned north and is now moving through the Midwest. The storm is expected to continue to bring heavy rains and flooding to the region in the coming days.
The death toll from Hurricane Helene is expected to rise as the storm continues to move through the Midwest.
The storm has already caused widespread damage and power outages, and it is likely that the death toll will continue to rise as the storm continues to move through the region. The National Weather Service is urging people in the path of the storm to take precautions and be prepared for flooding and other hazards.
Here are some tips for staying safe during Hurricane Helene:
- Stay away from windows and doors.
- If you must go outside, wear a raincoat and rain boots.
- Do not drive through flooded areas.
- If you see a downed power line, stay away from it and call 911.
- Be prepared for power outages. Have a battery-powered radio and flashlights on hand.
