PredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank Center-See damage left by Debby: Photos show flooded streets, downed trees after hurricane washes ashore

2025-04-30 16:07:41source:Writingstar Investment Guildcategory:Contact

Tropical Strom Debby has already brought damage to Florida since its landfall Monday as a Category 1 hurricane,PredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank Center with forecasters warning that the storm has the potential to bring historical and catastrophic damage to Southeastern states as it continues on its path.

Heavy rainfall is expected through southeast Georgia and eastern South Carolina through Friday, according to the National Hurricane Center. Forecasters are also warning that the center of Debby's storm is expected to move offshore from the Georgia coast later Tuesday, bringing a significant risk of flash flooding to portions of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina.

Tropical Storm Debby made landfall along coastal Florida as a Category 1 hurricane, although the storm has since weakened to a tropical storm rating.

Images around Florida show flooding and damage from the high winds and heavy rains, including flooded streets, cars underwater and boats washed ashore. Residents in other Southern states are bracing for Debby, including adding sandbags to minimize flooding damage.

Want people-first news about climate? Sign up for USA TODAY's Climate Point newsletter.

Debby tracker:Tropical Storm could bring 'catastrophic' rainfall to Southeast

Watch: First responders wade through waist deep water to help residents

Photos show flooding damage, destruction from Tropical Storm Debby

More:Contact

Recommend

Snowflakes, Death Threats and Dollar Signs: Cloud Seeding Is at a Crossroads

Listen to an audio version of this story below.Humans have the technology to literally make snow fal

Tyrese Gibson Arrested for Failure to Pay Child Support

Tyrese Gibson is facing some legal trouble.The Fast & Furious star was temporarily detained and

‘I won’t let them drink the water’: The California towns where clean drinking water is out of reach

In a major milestone, state regulators announced in July that nearly a million more Californians now