China News Service, September 18, according to the US Chinese website, on the 17th local time, Hurricane Sally, which has weakened into a tropical depression, moved northeast of the United States.

A day ago, the flash flood brought by "Sally" flooded the streets along the Gulf of Mexico, causing power outages to nearly 600,000 homes and businesses in the southern region of the United States. Some residents were struggling to survive the severe damage, while others suffered from damage. The river rose and fled home.

　　According to reports, one day after leaving the large coastal areas of Alabama and Florida, "Sally" brought about an inch of rain to parts of Georgia and Virginia.

Although the storm has been downgraded to a tropical depression with wind speeds of 30 miles per hour, the impact is far from over.

The picture shows people wading in Panhandle, Florida.

　　Authorities warned that after a few days of the storm, rising floods may push eight waterways in Florida and Alabama to record levels, and large-scale river floods will be a worry throughout the weekend.

　　According to reports, "Sally" made landfall near the Gulf Coast of Alabama early on the 16th, with wind speeds reaching 105 miles per hour.

The hurricane throws ships to land or sinks them on docks, overturning roofs and blowing down landmarks.

　　Authorities said the copy of the Christopher Columbus shipwreck "Nina", which was docked on the waterfront of Pensacola, Florida, was missing due to the impact of the hurricane; the Pensacola Bay Bridge, also known as the "Three Mile Bridge" The "important section" is also missing.

　　This storm has caused one death in Alabama.

On September 17, local time, in Perdido Key, Florida, the house of a local company was damaged and destroyed during the transit of Hurricane Sally.

The picture shows the staff cleaning up the disaster site.

　　New Hampshire Electric Company staff member Matt Lane came directly from the reconstruction work of Hurricane Laura in Texas.

He said: "This year we have just experienced hurricanes again and again."

　　"Sally" is the 18th storm to be named in the Atlantic Ocean in 2020, and the 8th tropical storm or hurricane to hit the United States.

Currently, there are three other named storms in the Atlantic, making it the most active in the Atlantic hurricane season on record.

　　Researchers from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration say that since the 1980s, the intensity and destructiveness of hurricanes has increased as the climate has warmed.

　　Due to the arrival of "Sally", more than a quarter of offshore oil and gas production in the Gulf of Mexico was halted.