Ian, an "extremely dangerous" Category 4 storm, could affect millions of people across Florida and the southeastern states of Georgia and South Carolina.
#BREAKING: Video circulating shows houses FLOATING off their foundations in Fort Myers Beach. Hurricane #Ian. pic.twitter.com/OID6YATFd3
— Moshe Schwartz (@YWNReporter) September 28, 2022
The raging storm caused "catastrophic" flooding. As the hurricane made landfall near Fort Myers and Port Charlotte, roads were flooded and vehicles were submerged. The storm is already "a potentially devastating storm, with damaging winds and flooding on the Florida peninsula," the US National Hurricane Center (NHC) said in its latest advisory.
As hurricane conditions spread, the prophets warned of a disaster that would occur. The NHC said Ian had sustained winds of 250 kilometers per hour, the strongest on the Saffir-Simpson scale at Category 5 intensity.
1 PM EDT 9/28 Tropical Cyclone Update for Hurricane #Ian.
— National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) September 28, 2022
The Earth Networks Station at Naples Grande Beach Resort recently reported a wind gust to 112 mph (180 km/h).
Latest: https://t.co/tnOTyfORCw pic.twitter.com/ERvk04fttd
2.5 million people were under mandatory evacuation orders in coastal Florida counties, dozens of shelters were set up, and others were advised to evacuate voluntarily. For those who decide to evacuate from the storm, officials say it's too late to flee and residents should be prepared and stay indoors.
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