Senator Raphael Warnock will also visit Augusta on Monday. The exact details of his visit are unclear. At the same time, former President Donald Trump will survey storm damage in Valdosta. According to his campaign, the former president will distribute relief supplies while there.

As it works to restore power to the Georgians impacted by Tropical Storm Helene, Georgia Power said the company had so far gotten the lights back on for about 690,000 customers.

Eleven people were killed in Georgia as Helene barreled through the east central part of the state, Gov. Kemp said during a Friday briefing of the storm's aftermath. The latest: One of those 11 victims of the storm is a first responder,

Hurricane Helene is forecast to quickly intensify as it emerges into the Gulf of Mexico, becoming a major hurricane before landfall late Thursday along Florida's Big Bend region, not far from Apalachicola. In anticipation of the storm's impacts, Georgia's governor issued a State of Emergency to free up resources.

Helene has weakened to a tropical storm as of Friday morning and will continue to weaken today as it moves over Georgia toward the Tennessee Valley. The extent of the damage from the storm is yet to be realized but widespread flooding was reported across the Southeast. National Hurricane Center

In the Georgia Power Storm Center, they are coordinating the many crews and sending them to places like a Brookhaven Street, where a tree fell on wires that then snapped this pole in half.

See all of our Hurricane Helene coverage here.Georgia Power’s restoration efforts following Hurricane Helene continued Sunday, with the company having restored service to approximately 690,000 customers since the start of the storm.

Power has already been restored to more than 520,000 Georgia Power customers so far following Hurricane Helene.