Debby brought tornadoes, flooding, downed trees and significant storm damage to parts of North Carolina this week, and the threat still continues for many.

One person died when a suspected tornado damaged a home in Wilson County early Thursday morning. The tornado also damaged a school, four homes and a church in the area, officials said. A 78-year-old woman died when a tree fell on a mobile home in Rockingham County Thursday.

Numerous tornado warnings were issued for North Carolina's coastal and central areas Wednesday and Thursday, and much of the state experienced heavy rain and flooding. Roads were either closed because they were partially under water or blocked by a fallen tree or downed power lines.

Related article: One dead in Wilson County tornado that damaged school, church and homes

Wednesday, a possible tornado tore the roof off of a home in Sampson County, as Debby moved into the Carolinas.

North Carolina remains under a state of emergency, which was put in place by Gov. Roy Cooper Monday. Cooper said over 350 air National Guard soldiers are ready to serve. He said 17 swift water rescue teams were moved to the east to assist where needed during the storm and recovery.

Related article: N.C. Gov. Cooper declares state of emergency in anticipation of Debby

By Friday morning, the storm departed and headed to the northeast U.S. 

Photos from across the state show washed out roads, downed trees and power lines, roofless homes and damaged buildings.

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