Death toll from Hurricane Ian continues to rise
Florida residents are recovering from the damage left behind from Hurricane Ian.
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Florida residents are recovering from the damage left behind from Hurricane Ian.
At least 94 are dead, Florida officials say.
FEMA and U.S. Coast Guard officials said about 4,000 people have been rescued in Florida by local, state and federal authorities.
At least 28 people died due to the storm, and many more were left without a home.
Hurricane Ian has made its way out of Florida and up the Atlantic coast.
Hurricane Ian packed two days' worth of rapid intensification into less than 36 hours, and it isn't done yet.
It could bring a "life-threatening" storm surge to South Carolina, forecasters say. Ian left catastrophic destruction in Florida and is being blamed for at least six deaths there.
At least four people have died.
The State of Texas has deployed additional state resources to support Florida recovery efforts after Hurricane Ian, Governor Greg Abbott announced.
Hurricane Ian has made its way over Florida and is now a tropical storm in the Atlantic.
It made landfall over southwestern Florida as a major Category 4 hurricane and, while downgraded, was still packing a powerful punch overnight.
The Category 4 hurricane has made landfall.
Hurricane Ian hits the Florida coast as a Category 4 hurricane.
A Category 5 hurricane has winds of 157 mph or higher. These are the only four hurricanes in the history of the U.S. that have made landfall at that level.
The storm has already battered Cuba with high winds and life-threatening storm surge, knocking out power to the island.
Hurricane Ian is making its way through Florida after battering Cuba.
Florida residents are evacuating or sheltering in place as the hurricane makes landfall.
The powerful storm hit western Cuba early Tuesday, and is expected to strengthen even more before dealing a blow to Florida's west coast.
