CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Ian, which made landfall in South Carolina Friday, caused flooding, storm surge, and wind damage across both North Carolina and South Carolina Friday.
Across the Carolinas, roughly 129,000 Duke Energy customers remain without power Saturday morning. Around Charlotte, Ian caused mostly wind and tree damage.
Some of the most significant verified storm reports included a tree that fell and destroyed a mobile home on Sanibel Road.
PHOTOS | Hurricane Ian storm damage in the Carolinas
A large tree fell on a car along Rutgers Avenue, which was closed as crews worked to clear the downed tree.
Along the Carolina coast, where the storm's wrath was most significant, the storm washed away parts of piers and flooded streets.
While Ian’s center came ashore near Georgetown, South Carolina, on Friday with much weaker winds than when it crossed Florida’s Gulf Coast earlier in the week, the storm left many areas of Charleston's downtown peninsula under water. It also washed away parts of four piers along the coast, including two at Myrtle Beach.
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Ian's heavy rains and winds crossed into North Carolina on Friday evening
Across both Carolinas, the National Weather Service had confirmed 350 reports of storm damage by 10 p.m. More reports were expected to be confirmed through the overnight and into the weekend.
Using the table below, you can view some of the verified reports of storm damage caused by Ian in the Carolinas.
Weather conditions were forecast to improve across the Carolinas Saturday as the remnants of Ian exit the region.