Hurricane Isaias has left more than 600,000 households without electricity across Alabama, Florida and Georgia, according to BBC reporting. The storm struck the Gulf Coast before pushing inland across the southeastern United States.
CNN reported at least two deaths as Isaias continued its path further inland. The Guardian, citing live updates, said authorities warned of "spinoff tornadoes" while hundreds of thousands of customers remained without power.
The Weather Channel published tracking information for the storm's remnants, along with maps and alerts. The New York Times described Isaias as a weaker storm that moved inland after lashing the Gulf Coast.
The combined reporting points to a wide footprint of impact: outages spread across three states, at least two confirmed deaths, and continuing warnings about tornadoes spun off from the system. The BBC's figure of more than 600,000 affected households is the clearest measure so far of the storm's reach on the power grid.
Utility crews in the affected states have not yet been reported as having restored service at scale, and no timeline for full restoration appears in the available reporting.
What to watch next: whether outage numbers rise or fall as Isaias weakens further inland, and whether additional casualties or tornado damage are confirmed.
