Warning: This episode contains strong language and descriptions of death. Over the past few days, Hurricane Helene has left a trail of devastation, killing more than 100 people, driving thousands from their homes and leaving millions without power. Judson Jones, a meteorologist and weather reporter for The Times, and Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs, a Times national reporter, discuss the toll left by the deadly storm.
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From the New York Times, I'm Michael Barbaro.
This is the daily.
We start with the deadly aftermath of Hurricane Helene.
The storm carved a path of destruction through Florida, the Carolinas, Georgia, and Tennessee.
The extent of the.
Over the past few days, Hurricane Helene left a trail of devastation across 600 miles.
You know, when Helene hit, it really.
Didn'T matter if your home was up.
On pilings or stilts, because those homes are gone, killing more than 100 people, driving thousands from their homes, and leaving millions without power.
There's just no prepping for this kind of storm.
There's no amount of sandbags that could have been put out.
But by far, the worst damage occurred where it was least expected, far inland in the mountains of western North Carolina.
It's just a horrible situation and a horrible storm that took a lot from a lot of people.
Today, my colleagues, meteorologist Judson Jones and national reporter Nicholas Bogle Burroughs, on the storm and its toll.
It's Tuesday, October 1.