1'Nicholas' gained strength in the Gulf of Mexico on Monday night, reaching that of a Category 1 hurricane with winds of 120 km / h, according to the National Hurricane Center.
Houston Chronicle AP
2Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed an emergency declaration, warning residents to be prepared for the next "substantial water event."
David J. Phillip AP
3Part of the infrastructure of Isle de Jean Charles, Louisiana, was destroyed by Hurricane 'Ida' and awaits the passage of Storm 'Nicholas' this Tuesday.
Gerald Herbert AP
4Louisiana residents move barrels of rainwater they collected from the tropical storm.
After hurricane 'Ida' they had no running water.
Gerald Herbert AP
5 Authorities have warned of potential flash floods throughout southeast Texas.
The Galveston County Daily News AP
6A man is engulfed by a wave while fishing before Tropical Storm 'Nicholas' on September 13 in Galveston, Texas.
Brandon Bell AFP
7A man drags a boat through a flooded street in Texas.
David J. Phillip AP
8Parts of a roof are on top of a parked car at Blessings Tire and Auto Care after the storm in Bay City, Texas.
Houston Chronicle AP
9More than 300,000 customers had lost power as the storm passed through the Houston region, according to Center Point Energy, which said it expected the number to rise.
Gerald Herbert AP
10Most of the Texas coast is under a tropical storm watch that includes potential flash floods in urban areas.
Houston Chronicle AP
Tropical storm 'Nicholas' makes landfall in the United States
2021-09-15T00:58:47.819Z
Nicholas is moving inland through Texas and although he is weakening, he could leave flooding in his wake for the next few days.