We wish everyone in Florida who’s been impacted by Hurricane Ian — and everyone in the path of its remaining fury in South Carolina, the Georgia coast and specifically Savannah, as well as parts of North Carolina — a speedy recovery.

Eye path update: #Ian to become a hurricane once again

The National Hurricane Center said a hurricane warning has been issued for the entire coast of South Carolina.#HurricaneIan live blog updates: https://t.co/0QYDSzf7Ol pic.twitter.com/JKAugSBC33

— AccuWeather (@accuweather) September 29, 2022

This is gonna be one of the top-five hurricanes to ever hit the Florida peninsula.

Governor Ron DeSantis says #HurricaneIan will likely rank in the ‘top 5’ hurricanes to ever hit Florida. https://t.co/sbxkauxg70 pic.twitter.com/hM9w6R1wwp

— AccuWeather (@accuweather) September 29, 2022

The situation in Fort Myers FL, does not look good… the camera is 6 feet above ground in a central part of the city…

Ian is the 4th strongest hurricane ever to make landfall in Florida…

I live in Florida … 😭 not in Fort Myers, but in the path in a few hours.

🔊 pic.twitter.com/PJbXtewuuE

— Wall Street Silver (@WallStreetSilv) September 29, 2022

There’s massive water damage in addition to the wind from what Governor DeSantis calls a 500-year flood event. It’s essentially a tsunami flood event coupled with wind stronger than a tornado.

TRACKING IAN: #Ian has now strengthened with winds of around 70 miles per hour. It is now expected to regain Hurricane status as a category 1 over the Atlantic Ocean before making a second landfall in South Carolina. #WVwx pic.twitter.com/PhbFfYKZJH

— WBOY StormTracker12 (@StormTracker12) September 29, 2022

One death has been blamed on Ian, while Gov. DeSantis fears hundreds are dead. Power outages top 2.6M statewide, rescue operations begin. https://t.co/1vdh7Ej802

— South Tampa Patch (@SouthTampaPatch) September 29, 2022

An extraordinary amount of lightning surrounded Hurricane Ian as it approached landfall in Florida on Wednesday.

The hurricane carved a path of destruction across Florida, damaging homes and property and knocking out power to 2.5 million people. pic.twitter.com/pI42D36ECZ

— Euronews Green (@euronewsgreen) September 29, 2022

Temperatures are gonna be hot, up into the eighties or nineties. People do not have power and as there are all sorts of dangers associated with this storm.

WATCH: Transformers Explode Behind Florida Reporter During Ian Coverage ‘I could actually feel the heat of that from across the street,’ the reporter said. https://t.co/5ObAK7SR6h

— News Radio 610 (@NewsRadio610) September 29, 2022

If you want to help, the website to do so is FloridaDisaster.org.

‼️🚨 https://t.co/VluU891tmW for information about #HurricaneIan & to register with @FLSERT if you or someone you know is sheltering in placehttps://t.co/vOJvQYjCE7 to make a tax-deductible contribution to help Floridians impacted by the catastrophic storm https://t.co/D7NJlJrrrU

— Christina Pushaw 🐊 🇺🇸 (@ChristinaPushaw) September 28, 2022

As of this morning we have received over 15,000 responses to our Shelter in Place survey.

If you are sheltering in place, we encourage you to go to https://t.co/dPQyzEScGS & complete it.

Reminder: This is NOT a substitute for 911. pic.twitter.com/ZDrHZB2KvJ

— FL Division of Emergency Management (@FLSERT) September 29, 2022

So far it has been, from a leadership perspective in the state of Florida, calm, cool, and collected under very trying circumstances for the governor and all the first responders.