Current:Home > ScamsBeryl leaves millions without power, heads toward Mississippi: See outage map -CapitalWay
Beryl leaves millions without power, heads toward Mississippi: See outage map
View
Date:2025-04-14 08:29:18
Beryl made its way from southeast Texas to Arkansas, and in its wake, it left at least four people dead and millions without power.
As of 5:50 a.m. CT, 2.3 million Texas homes and businesses reported being without power, according to poweroutage.us, after Beryl made landfall as a Category 1 hurricane early Monday morning and made its way across the eastern part of the state before dissipating to a tropical storm and continuing its path to Arkansas.
The number of people without power is lower than it was Monday, when 2.7 million people were reported to be without power.
Beryl's is now a tropical depression and its winds will continue to weaken as it moves away from the Gulf of Mexico, but it is expected to bring heavy rain to the Central and Northeast US, according to the National Weather Service.
Live updates:Beryl recovery begins amid heat advisory, millions without power in Texas: Live updates
Texas power outage map
Arkansas and Louisiana power outages
According to the power outage site, around 22,000 are without power in Louisiana and more than 15,000 are in the dark in Arkansas.
Where is Beryl?
Beryl is moving from central Arkansas today and will be in the Lower Ohio Valley tonight, states the National Weather Service.
Beryl forecast, according to the National Weather Service:
- Tuesday: Lower Mississippi Valley Tuesday
- Wednesday: Ohio Valley
- Thursday: The storm will continue northeastward
Heavy rains could bring flooding to cities in the northeast.
Julia is a trending reporter for USA TODAY. She has covered various topics, from local businesses and government in her hometown, Miami, to tech and pop culture. You can connect with her on LinkedIn or follow her on X, formerly Twitter, Instagram and TikTok: @juliamariegz
veryGood! (3865)
Related
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Giants offered comparable $700M deal to Shohei Ohtani as the Dodgers
- Students treated after eating gummies from bag with fentanyl residue, sheriff’s office says
- Noah Gragson to get 2nd chance in NASCAR after personal growth journey following suspension
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- Mysterious morel mushrooms at center of food poisoning outbreak
- A volcano on Hawaii’s Big Island is sacred to spiritual practitioners and treasured by astronomers
- Switzerland’s Greens fail in a long-shot bid to enter the national government
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- MLB hot stove: Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Cody Bellinger among the top remaining players
Ranking
- Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie return for an 'Encore,' reminisce about 'The Simple Life'
- From bugs to reptiles, climate change is changing land and the species that inhabit it
- Fire at a popular open market in Bangkok spews black smoke visible for miles
- The Netherlands, South Korea step up strategic partnership including cooperation on semiconductors
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Mega Millions winning numbers for December 12 drawing: Jackpot at $20 million after big win
- Doritos releases nacho cheese-flavored liquor that tastes just like the chip
- Travis Kelce defends Chiefs receivers, slams media for 'pointing fingers'
Recommendation
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
U.S. wildlife managers play matchmaker after endangered female wolf captured
Students treated after eating gummies from bag with fentanyl residue, sheriff’s office says
EU unblocks billions for Hungary even though its leader threatens to veto Ukraine aid
US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
Commuters stranded in traffic for hours after partial bridge shutdown in Rhode Island
Canadian man with criminal record killed at a gym in Mexican resort of Cancun
Saudi registrants for COP28 included undeclared oil company employees, nonprofit says