The storm is expected to bring flash floods and storm surges to both Carolinas.
The storm has upended communities in Florida, with homes washed away, streets turned to rivers, and millions without power.
The storm affects some 2.5 million people, many of whom are under mandatory evacuation orders.
With 155 mph winds, the storm is almost a Category 5. Local storm surges could reach 18 feet.
Ian's trajectory has shifted slightly since Monday. It continues to pose an "extreme danger" to west and southwest Florida.
One of the strongest storms in Canada's history left a trail of destruction in Nova Scotia this weekend.
Parts of West and Central Florida are likely to face dangerous flooding from heavy rains and storm surges.
The storm knocked out the grid across the island earlier this week, leaving residents without running water or electricity.
Typhoon Nanmadol, which blew through Japan this week, was the fourth-strongest storm to make landfall in the country's history.
In Princeville, what’s at stake is not just one town’s survival but a unique window into American history.
Feels-like temps over 100 degrees F will bake the island less than a week after Hurricane Fiona knocked out the electricity grid.
The storm has already swept devastation across parts of the Caribbean, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico.
Heavy rain is expected continue through Monday afternoon, and much of the island remains under severe weather warnings.
Five years ago, Hurricane Maria knocked out power and upended lives Puerto Rico, Dominica, and St. Croix.
The storm formed over the Atlantic this week and is moving toward Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
This August was the first in 25 years with no named storms.
The 2017 hurricane killed more than 70 people. A new study links the storm's severity to climate change.
NOAA's new outlook forecasts a hurricane season with, once again, more storms than normal.
The island is frequently hit by blackouts, and now several companies want compensation for lost revenue.
The system is being restored "little by little," power officials said.
