Hurricane Isaias has left nearly 396,000 customers without power across the Florida Panhandle and southern Alabama. The storm, which hit as a Category 2 hurricane near Destin, Florida, has been linked to at least four deaths. Two people died when trees fell on homes in Florida and Alabama. The storm caused damage to buildings and infrastructure. President Donald Trump approved emergency declarations for Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. The National Weather Service warned of potential flash floods in Georgia and the Carolinas. Authorities continue to assess the damage and provide aid.

Isaias has hit the U.S. Gulf Coast, leaving hundreds of thousands without power in Alabama and the Florida Panhandle. The storm made landfall Friday as a Category 2 hurricane near Destin, Florida. It caused flooding and downed trees as it moved inland. Forecasters warn of life-threatening storm surges and possible tornadoes in the Southeast over the weekend. Roads in Destin and Pensacola were flooded, and emergency responses have been suspended in some areas. Despite weakening, heavy rain is expected to continue. Several airports grounded flights, and events have been canceled.

As of 8 a.m., companies are reporting the following outage numbers:

DEC: 80 outages across Kent and Sussex Counties

Delmarva Power: 353 in Sussex County, 73 in Talbot County, fewer than 10 in Somerset County, Maryland, and Kent County, Delaware

Choptank Electric Cooperative: 45 across Talbot and Caroline Counties

A&N Electric Cooperative: 68 across Accomack County