The "fastest storm in history" has landed, the development matches the prediction of Mrs. Vanga?

The fastest storm in history - Helene officially made landfall, at least 3 people died. These developments are said to coincide with Vanga's prophecy about 2024.

On the morning of September 27 (local time), 6 states are under a state of emergency as Tropical Storm Helene attacks the Southeast United States, after making landfall in Florida's Big Bend. Helene's move into the mainland of the United States is historic because this is a storm with a record speed of intensification and threatens to cause great damage.

The storm made landfall as a Category 4 storm and, although it has since weakened, brought heavy rain and damaging winds that caused widespread damage to homes and infrastructure. Parts of Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina saw more than 9 inches (228.6 mm) of rain. Hurricane watches and warnings were in place for 60 million people in 12 states.

According to the 5 a.m. Eastern United States update from the US National Hurricane Center, Helene continues to weaken as it moves across central Georgia and is now a tropical storm with winds of 70 mph.

A flash flood emergency has been issued for Haywood County, just west of Asheville, in western North Carolina until 10:15 a.m. ET. Emergency officials reported multiple road closures, water rescues and flooded homes across Haywood County.

Additional rainfall is expected in the coming days and will contribute to rapidly rising stream levels, increasing the risk of life-threatening landslides and flooding. According to PowerOutage.US, more than 2.2 million customers are without power across Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas as Hurricane Helene continues to impact the Southeast.

As of Friday morning, ABC News reported two deaths in Georgia's Wheeler County, while Florida confirmed one death after a sign fell on a car on a highway in Tampa.

"Helene continues to produce catastrophic winds that are now hitting southern Georgia," the US National Hurricane Center (NHC) said in an update on Friday. "People should not leave their shelters and remain in place during these life-threatening conditions."

Earlier on Thursday (September 26), Hurricane Helene strengthened to a dangerous Category 4 as it continued to gain strength in the Gulf of Mexico on its way to Florida's Big Bend area, according to the US National Hurricane Center in Miami.

The storm is forecast to make landfall on the US coast later today with "catastrophic and deadly" storm surges that could reach nearly 7 metres in some areas, as well as strong, damaging winds.

Hurricane center director Michael Brennan described the storm surge expected along Florida's northwest coast as "a truly unsurvivable scenario." "That could destroy homes, move cars, and the water will rise very quickly as Helene approaches tonight and could cut off escape routes," Brennan said.

Helene strengthened into a Category 2 storm on Thursday morning and by Thursday afternoon had reached peak winds of 125 mph (200 km/h), making it a Category 3 storm, which forecasters consider a major hurricane. By Thursday night, Helene's peak winds had increased to 140 mph (225 km/h), making it what the hurricane center described as an "extremely dangerous Category 4 storm."

More than 788,000 customers in Florida were without power as of the evening of September 25, according to utility tracking company PowerOutage. Us. CBS Miami's live radar map also showed the location and impact of Hurricane Helene on rainfall.

Late Thursday night (local time), Helene "will produce catastrophic winds that will spread ashore in the Big Bend area of Florida over the next few hours," the hurricane center said. The center warned people not to venture out in such dangerous conditions and to exercise caution if winds weaken, as that means the eye of the storm has come ashore.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has warned residents to move to higher ground as soon as possible. "Every minute that passes brings us closer to a situation where it is too dangerous to move," DeSantis said.

At the White House, the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency urged people to take the threat of storm surge seriously. FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell said most of the 150 people who died from Hurricane Ian in 2022 died from drowning.

Several airports were closed due to the storm and airlines canceled hundreds of flights. President Biden and Governor DeSantis declared a state of emergency in the state earlier this week and evacuation orders were issued in several counties.

At the University of Tampa, officials attempted to evacuate all residential students on the afternoon of September 25. States of emergency were also declared in Georgia, North and South Carolina and as far north as Virginia.

Many people believe that Helene is the next storm that coincides with the predictions of blind prophet Baba Vanga when she said that the number of storms, floods, earthquakes, and fires will increase rapidly, causing great damage to people and property in 2024.

The most obvious is the recent super typhoon Yagi and its level of destruction in China and Vietnam has far exceeded the imagination of many people. However, up to now, the "prophecies" of Ms. Vanga have not been verified, so they are both supported by some people and controversial. Some people believe, and some do not, so the prophecy is only for reference.

Mrs. Vanga once mentioned superstorm Milton, netizens shuddered when reviewing the 2024 prophecy? Tuyết Ngọc20:36:03 14/10/2024Before her death, Baba Vanga made prophecies about the year 2024, including issues related to natural disasters. And now, her predictions have gradually come true.