Hurricane Ian: Devastated Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina fear the worst

After devastating Florida (United States), Hurricane Ian continues on its way and could cause damage in the states of North Carolina and South Carolina.

After bruising Florida ( United States ) , Hurricane Ian continues its destructive course and now threatens South Carolina and North Carolina, where the first damage is already visible, Friday, September 30. Strong winds and dark skies raise fears of the arrival of Hurricane Ian. " I arrived two weeks ago and my return flight was canceled yesterday, so I will have to drive out of the hurricane ," said Michael Wells, a Californian tourist.

A feared heavy human toll

After the passage of Hurricane Ian, the search for victims continues in Florida, where the human toll could be heavy, according to the authorities. Entire cities have been devastated and nearly 2 million people remain without electricity. The city of Fort Myers is unrecognizable. Images of blown up houses and piles of boats flow in. The island of Sanibel, usually paradisiacal, is currently cut off from the mainland. This colossal damage could also cost tens of billions of dollars, according to initial estimates.

Ian weakened to a post-tropical storm Friday evening, the National Hurricane Center said, hours after making landfall in South Carolina as a Category 1 hurricane. The storm was moving inland over North Carolina overnight Friday, bringing the potential of flash flooding and gusty winds to that state.

The hurricane center said Ian made landfall near Georgetown, South Carolina, just after 2 p.m. Friday, with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph. Ian was expected to weaken Saturday and "dissipate early Sunday," the NHC reported.

The center of the storm was 60 miles southeast of Greensboro, North Carolina as of late Friday night, the NHC reported. It had maximum sustained winds of 50 mph, and was moving north at 15 mph.

In Florida, the scope of devastation from the storm was starting to become clear, as rescue missions continued and power and water outages persisted. New images on Friday showed extensive wreckage and disastrous flooding.

State emergency officials announced 21 deaths as of Friday morning, however they're not sure if all are directly related to the storm. Additionally, in Volusia County, the sheriff's department has confirmed two storm-related deaths there. As crews continue to conduct searches, the death toll could rise as officials learn more about the losses from Ian.

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