00:00The southeast is baking in heat here where the recovery efforts continue after Hurricane Isaias with crews making progress restoring
00:07power in Florida and Alabama as communities work together to clean up damage and debris.
00:12Yeah, we're seeing the proof of the effort there. I know not fast enough for many who are still without
00:19power at this point. Let's start off with the latest on the tornadoes that we do have confirmed from this
00:26weekend.
00:26It was really Saturday Sunday where we had the tornadoes, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina. Now at this point, after
00:33some storm surveys, though more still ongoing, we have a couple of EF zeros and a couple of EF ones
00:38and about four EF twos confirmed at this point. Now the power outages. So Alabama, you're less than 10,000
00:45customers without power. You're off my map. At least this one, I'll show you the counties in a second. We
00:49still have some work to do there. Florida down to 50,000 plus customers without power. Now, if you remember,
00:55this was hundreds of thousands.
00:56thousands of people at the peak. So we've made significant progress though. Like I said, I know not quick enough
01:01for those who are still without power. Now the other sign here that we're making progress. So the counties that
01:06are shaded showing you the percentage of the county that is without power. So how much of the county does
01:11not have power and our top shading here, I think is in the 30 to 40% where we had
01:17so many counties at the peak that were more than 50% of the county without power. So again, making
01:22progress though with the heat and no air
01:26conditioning, I know you need that air AC back on sooner than later in many of these areas. Now we
01:32stay dry, which is helpful for the recovery efforts for peninsula. You're at the exception to the rule here. You're
01:37gonna have some rain and thunderstorms, but take a look at our lows. We're only getting into the upper 60s.
01:42The low 70s along the panhandle for the most part overnight and then our highs actually other real feel highs
01:47for your Wednesday. We're into the low to mid 90s across this area. Now we get a little hotter in
01:52places like Miami,
01:53but even as far north as Nashville. We're in the low 90s. That is not your typical heat for mid
01:59October because yeah, at this point we're in mid October. You know, kind of hard to believe things have been
02:03moving pretty fast here, but here's your proof. We're challenging records in a lot of cases breaking records. I think
02:08Memphis is the only one on this list not set to at least tie your previous record in the case
02:12of Nashville. It's from 1947 here, but many others set to break previous records tomorrow. We do it all again
02:19Thursday and actually Tampa down through Miami. You get back into the triple digits when it
02:23comes to your accurate real feel highs for Thursday. So that's going to be your peak before things start to
02:29get a little bit better. Nashville, you're on the list once again, set to break a previous record from 1947.
02:34Atlanta set to break previous record first setback in 1935. And then we continue this trend Friday, Pensacola. You're on
02:41the list and I point out Pensacola because you were one of the areas hardest hit by especially wind damage
02:46from East I. Yes, that's high a previous record on Friday setback in 2005. Now hopefully at that point power
02:52was restored to everybody and you have AC back, but I know we have long ways to go when it
02:56comes to that recovery.
