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Maria leaves Puerto Rico in the dark for months, USVI under 24-hour curfew
The Category 3 storm whipped winds to 115 mph as it left torrential rain in the Dominican Republic, the National Hurricane Center said.
Maria will likely strengthen over warm water as it headed toward the Turks and Caicos, endangering low-lying islands with enormous storm surges.
But Marias wrath was far from over in Puerto Rico. Dozens of families were rescued from flooding Thursday morning in Levittown, near the capital city of San Juan, a spokeswoman for the Puerto Rican governor tweeted.
Hurricane Maria: US mainland not out of the woods yet. The Puerto Rican National Guard was still searching for others in need of rescue, she said.
But the task was hampered by a power outage that covered the entire island of 3. 4 million people -- with officials saying it may be several months before Puerto Ricans get electricity back.
Heres a look at the islands pummeled by Hurricane Maria:. Puerto Rico: Power system basically. destroyed.
Puerto Ricans, still grappling with intense rain Thursday, might not get power back for four to six months, said Ricardo Ramos, the CEO of Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority.
Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean San Juan, Puerto Rico, is seen during a blackout after Hurricane Maria made landfall on September 20.
Hurricane Maria is churning through the Caribbean, threatening islands that were already crippled by Hurricane Irma earlier this month.
Hide Caption 1 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Electricity poles and lines lay toppled on the road in Humacao, Puerto Rico, September 20.
Hide Caption 2 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Residents move aluminum panels from an intersection in Humacao on September 20.
Hide Caption 3 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Rescue vehicles from the Emergency Management Agency are trapped under an awning in Humacao.
Hide Caption 4 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Trees are toppled outside the Roberto Clemente Coliseum in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on September 20.
Hide Caption 5 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Members of a rescue team embrace as they wait to help in Humacao, Puerto Rico, on September 20.
Hide Caption 6 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean A tree is damaged in Fajardo, Puerto Rico, on September 20.
Hide Caption 7 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Debris is strewn across a Fajardo street on September 20.
Hide Caption 8 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean A woman closes her property in Naguabo, Puerto Rico, hours before Marias arrival.
Hide Caption 9 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean People take shelter at Puerto Ricos Humacao Arena on Tuesday, September 19.
Hide Caption 10 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Two girls play on cots at the Humacao Arena.
Hide Caption 11 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Waves crash in San Juan as the hurricane neared Puerto Rico on September 19.
Hide Caption 12 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean People pray in Humacao on September 19.
Hide Caption 13 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean A street is flooded in Pointe-a-Pitre, on the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, on September 19.
Hide Caption 14 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean People stand near debris at a restaurant in Le Carbet, Martinique, on September 19.
Hide Caption 15 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean People in Luquillo, Puerto Rico, board up windows of a business on September 19.
Hide Caption 16 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean A boat is overturned off the shore of Sainte-Anne, Guadeloupe, on September 19.
Hide Caption 17 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Cars line up at a gas station in Santurce, Puerto Rico, on September 19.
Hide Caption 18 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean A motorist drives on the flooded waterfront in Fort-de-France, Martinique, on September 19.
Hide Caption 19 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Floodwaters surround cars in Pointe-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe, on September 19. Hide Caption 20 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Soldiers patrol a street in Marigot, St.
Martin, as preparations were made for Maria on September 19. Hide Caption 21 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean People buy provisions in Petit-Bourg, Guadeloupe, as the hurricane approached on Monday, September 18.
Hide Caption 22 of 23 Photos: Hurricane Maria hits the Caribbean Customers wait in line for power generators at a store in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on September 18. Hide Caption 23 of 23 .
The system has been basically destroyed, Ramos told CNN. Ricardo Rosselló said Maria is the most devastating storm to hit the island this century, if not in modern history..
The US territory has been through a long recession, is deeply in debt and has a state-owned power grid that is a little bit old, mishandled and weak, the governor said.
Trees whip in a parking lot at Roberto Clemente Coliseum on Wednesday, as Hurricane Maria tears through San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Retired Army veteran Manuel Torres called Marias devastation the worst hed ever seen. His mothers house in La Perla, an oceanfront community in old San Juan, was destroyed.
Emerging after the storm had passed, Torres found the three-story home reduced to two stories -- and without a roof. Angela Magaña, a UFC fighter who lives in the area, said neighbors were helping each other.
We need cleanup, water, food, and generators, she told CNN. There are a lot of old people here who are going without necessities.
We need to rebuild and restructure, and we need prayers. Any kind of help we can get because its a mess right now..
While the gusts have subsided, downpours continued in mountainous areas Thursday, meaning water would continue gushing downstream and exacerbate flooding.
On Thursday morning, the island was completely under a Flash Flood Warning. If possible, move to higher ground NOW, the National Weather Service in San Juan warned. Catastrophic flash flooding continues, the agency tweeted.
US Virgin Islands: 24-hour curfew in place. Maria also annihilated homes on the US Virgin Islands. Mapp announced a 24-hour curfew, effective immediately, on the four main US Virgin Islands -- St. John and Water Island.
Your presence on the roads during the curfew hours will only hamper clean-up efforts and could delay the distribution of critically needed supplies, Mapp said. The curfew for the islands will remain in effect until further notice.
One of the hardest hit islands was St. Croix. Aaliyah Bisamber shot video of what was left of her old house on St. Maria didnt just obliterate homes, it knocked out vital communication lines, resident Murillo Melo said.
Besieged by storms, our neighbors need help. Here on the island and on the mainland, people are trying to get in contact with friends and relatives, he said. People are desperate to get some news from their friends and relatives..
Thomas, retired New York police detective Austin Fields said his home was pummeled. My home is no longer a home, he said.
US President Donald Trump declared the US Virgin Islands a major disaster area and ordered federal aid to supplement recovery efforts. Dominican Republic braces for flooding.
The Dominican Republic couldnt handle much more rain, with rivers still swollen and the ground still saturated from Hurricane Irma. Living through two hurricanes has been the ordeal of our lives.
But the island of 10.7 million people was getting deluged again. Maria could dump 16 inches of rain on the northern and eastern parts of the island, the hurricane center said. The Turks and Caicos could face the same fate.
Rainfall on these islands will continue to cause life-threatening flash floods and mudslides, the hurricane center said. Airports on the Dominican Republic had shut down for the storm but were expected reopen at noon ET on Thursday.
Dominica: The need is great. The hurricane killed at least 14 people on the island of Dominica, and those who were spared have gone into survival mode, Charles Jong, a spokesman for Dominica Prime Ministers office, said late Wednesday.
Dominica knocked to its knees by Hurricane Maria. Desperation for food, water and medical supplies was rampant among Dominicas 73,000 residents.
The need is great, said Philmore Mullin, head of Antigua and Barbudas National Office of Disaster Services. Damage is severe and widespread.
We know of casualties, but not in detail. Weve heard of many missing, but we just dont know much at the moment.. Looting had become widespread on the island, Jong said, adding that hed exhausted his own food and water supplies.
People traipse through damage from Hurricane Maria on Wednesday in Roseau, Dominica. Jong said hed been through Hurricanes Hugo, Gilbert, Lenny and many others in St. Kitts, but being in Dominica for Maria was the most horrifying experience..
Dominicas Prime Minister, Roosevelt Skerrit, is homeless and bunking up in an area called St. Aroment, Jong said, adding that Skerrit might move into the State House, where the President lives.
JUST WATCHED Aerial view of Dominica devastation Aerial view of Dominica devastation 01:59.
A flight Wednesday over the island nation revealed that the storm showed no mercy. Thousands of trees had snapped and were strewn across the landscape, leaving the island stripped of vegetation.
CNN also saw evidence of dozens of landslides, although not in population centers. The usually blue-green sea in many places had been replaced by a muddy brown. Branson: Climate change is real.
Virgin Group founder Richard Branson, who rode out Hurricane Irma in his wine cellar on his private island in the British Virgin Islands, told CNN after Maria that climate change is real.
JUST WATCHED Branson: Irma only the start of things to come Branson: Irma only the start of things to come 00:56.
Look, you can never be 100% sure about links, Branson said. But scientists have said the storms are going to get more and more and more intense and more and more often.
Weve had four storms within a month, all far greater than that have ever, ever, ever happened in history.. Sadly, he said, I think this is the start of things to come.
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