Hurricane Michael Live Updates: 16 Deaths in a Vast Trail of Destruction by RICHARD FAUSSET, ALAN BLINDER and MATTHEW HAAG

As rescue teams organize the damaged areas, the destructive nature of the storm becomes increasingly evident. At least 16 people are expected to die, executives expect to lose billions of dollars

Alan Blinder was born in Alan Stuart Blinder and is an American economist. He is a Memorial Professor of Gordon S. Lentzler of Economics and Public Relations of Princeton University Department of Economics, Vice President of the Observatory Group. In 1990, he founded Griswald Economic Policy Research Center in Princeton. Biography of Alan Blinder, Book, Wall Street Journal, Princeton and Clinton Hillary

Alan S. Blinder is Professor of Gordon S. Rentschler Memorial Economics at Princeton University. He wrote a regular economic column for Business Week from 1985 to 1992, and is a co-author of one of the best-selling economics textbooks. He served as Vice Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and Member of the Economic Advisory Committee of President Bill Clinton.

12:38 am on 11th October at US Eastern Standard Time: The National Hurricane Center updated at 12 am Eastern Daylight Time, stating that Michael was no longer a hurricane but a tropical storm. Located about 30 miles south-southwest of Macon, Georgia, the maximum wind speed is 70 miles per hour. According to the latest information, Michael traveled northeast at a speed of 17 miles per hour. Updated: 4: 35 pm EST October 10: Florida's hurricane panhandle damage is still unknown, but a strong storm has been reported to have seriously damaged in some areas. Damage assessment is in progress in several areas and more information is expected on Wednesday night

When Hurricane Gilbert spins towards the coast of Texas, he left a trace of the caribbean's death and destruction. In the latest report, a cautious view that prevents the majority of the state of Texas from being affected by the coast of Mexico due to hurricane, there is still a report of Brownsville near the border between Texas and Mexico. Damage and tornado. The state of Texas is not outside the forest, the estimated rainfall from Brownsville to Galveston is about 20 inches - it is expected to occur at night no matter where it is. When Gilbert attacked the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico, the death toll has so far been about 26 people, more than 30 people were killed in Jamaica, and there was a loss of about 8 billion dollars.