More than 600,000 people were still without power Sunday morning in Georgia, a couple days after Hurricane Helene swept through the state, causing more than a dozen deaths and extensive damage, according to state officials.

Helene, which was downgraded to a tropical depression Friday afternoon, hit Georgia after making landfall in Florida.

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.

As of 2:30 p.m., Georgia Power reported nine outages in the Macon-Bibb area, affecting 107 customers. The majority of those customers (96 households and businesses) are in Macon. An estimated restoration time was not available for the entire area, but several neighborhoods should see the power restored within the next two hours.

While it has weakened to Tropical Storm Helene, hundreds of thousands of Georgians have been left with no electricity. Follow power outages here.

Power should be restored by 11:59 p.m. Sunday night outside of the western Carolinas, according to Duke Energy.

At least 15 people have been confirmed dead in Georgia as a result of Hurricane Helene, according to multiple media reports.

Georgia Power announced that it had restored power to approximately 600,000 customers on Sunday morning, but around 430,000 customers are still without power.

With Georgia Power’s new ‘smart grid’ technologies, over 440,000 customers’ power had been restored. Tropical Storm Helene: U-Haul offers free month of storage for those in need Helene Live Updates: 15 dead,