Claudette, now classified by the National Hurricane Center as a tropical depression, has killed at least two people in Texas, according to the Associated Press.
It also left several mid-coast communities without power. The two who died were felled by tree or tree limbs.
At its height, Claudette’s winds reached speeds of 85 mph, peeling off roofs in affected areas. As of 4 p.m. Wednesday, Claudette was centered about 65 miles Southeast of Marfa, Texas, and moving Northwestward at about 20 mph.
No insurers have yet released loss estimates.
Topics Claims
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Helicopter Crash in Georgia Kills Groom, Pilot, Hours After Huge Wedding Celebration 
Roof Costs Soar Even as Claims Decline: Verisk 
Trump Scraps Ocean Sensors Providing Crucial Data on Climate, Flooding 
Natural-Disaster Insurance Gap Now Exceeds $420 Billion Globally 
