hardest hit counties, three of them, you can see them there, parts of northern california, some saw more than 21 inches of snow in one day and bracing for even more today. officials thinking at this point that the prediction is that the severe weather has caused more than a billion in damage. i want to bring in now nbc news correspondent dana griffin live in california, and nbc news meteorologist bill karins. dana, let me start with you. talk about what you re seeing, the plans for recovery, while even as they re planning to recover, more rain is coming down. reporter: yes, right now, we ve got a nice lull. we haven t seen any rain coming down right now, but you can see just some of the storm debris that has washed ashore here at capitola beach, we have the wharf to my left, a chunk is missing bought over weeks, there are such high waves that have knocked that chunk out, and actually part of it is now sitting inside the dining room of a nearby restaurant to the left of us. and you kn
falling debris also killing a state employee. some students and staff in griffin, georgia, spent the night in a middle school and couldn t go home until early this morning because storm debris made the roads impassable. out west in california a different potentially deadly weather event is once again unfolding. more heavy rain is moving in. weeks of wet weather already has led to 18 deaths. we have teams on both ends. ryan young in selma, alabama. the damage behind you was caused by a tornado on the ground for at least 50 miles. tell us what you re seeing now. reporter: i can tell you people are still shaken by this. they are looking all around them and see these signs of destruction as they try to start cleaning up. this is one of the cars that was damaged. you can see it was pretty much torn up from front to back. this is the famous broad street right mind me where the edmunds pettus bridge is down the street the other way. traffic snarled as people have
The collection of storm debris in Hillsborough County left behind by Hurricane Ian has officially been completed, according to a statement released on Tuesday.
A month after Hurricane Ian hit Florida, people are still picking up the pieces from the storm. While Tampa was mostly spared, some people say their streets are still littered with debris.