01:23 North Carolina Landslide Kills Two; One Dead in Virginia Flooding At least two people in North Carolina and one in Virginia are dead after prolific rainfall associated with Subtropical Storm Alberto triggered flash flooding and landslides. In total, nine people have died in the storm.

At a Glance Police said a home collapsed in North Carolina with two people inside, killing both.

At least one person died in Virginia after flash flooding.

In Cuba, officials announced that four people had died in the storm. Nine deaths have been blamed on Alberto overall.

At least two people in North Carolina and two in Virginia are dead after prolific rainfall associated with Subtropical Storm Alberto triggered flash flooding and landslides.

In total, at least 11 people have died in the storm.

In Virginia, one of two people swept away by flooding in Albemarle County was found dead. The second individual is still missing after more than 8 inches of rain fell in just a few hours, which sparked flash flooding that swept away cars and closed about a dozen roads in the area.

A woman was also killed in Madison County, Virginia, after she was swept away by floodwaters Wednesday night, according to NBC29.com . Crews were searching woodlands in the area for any sign of the woman.

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Police in North Carolina said two people were killed in Watauga County, in a Boone, North Carolina, suburb Wednesday afternoon after rainfall triggered a landslide that caused "catastrophic destruction" to a home while two people were inside.

Photos posted to social media by first responders show that the home was reduced to rubble. Police have not released the names of the victims.

Weeks of wet weather in western North Carolina saturated soil there even before the arrival of rains from Subtropical Storm Alberto, said weather.com meteorologist Linda Lam.

"Alberto then brought additional rounds of heavy rainfall, which triggered multiple landslides in western North Carolina Tuesday into Wednesday," added Lam.

<img class="styles__noscript__2rw2y" src="https://dsx.weather.com/util/image/w/northcarolinahomecollapse.jpg?v=at&w=485&h=273&api=7db9fe61-7414-47b5-9871-e17d87b8b6a0" srcset="https://dsx.weather.com/util/image/w/northcarolinahomecollapse.jpg?v=at&w=485&h=273&api=7db9fe61-7414-47b5-9871-e17d87b8b6a0 400w, https://dsx.weather.com/util/image/w/northcarolinahomecollapse.jpg?v=ap&w=980&h=551&api=7db9fe61-7414-47b5-9871-e17d87b8b6a0 800w" > A view of the house that collapsed with two people inside Wednesday afternoon. (Boone North Carolina Police Department) (Boone North Carolina Police Department)

At least 10 water rescues have been conducted in the area by teams from Albemarle County Fire Rescue and Lynchburg Fire Rescue in Virginia, Brian Wheeler, Director of Communications for Charlottesville, Virginia, said. Near U.S. 29, the flooding damaged a water supply line that provides drinking water to a section of the city; crews were on site Thursday morning attempting to repair it.

A local emergency was declared by Albemarle County officials. Schools across the county were also closed due to dangerous conditions, WVIR-TV reported.

North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper declared a state of emergency for flooding and landslides in Western North Carolina Wednesday. Evacuations were ordered overnight Tuesday in McDowell County over fears that the Lake Tahoma dam could fail. Those evacuations were lifted after engineers determined the dam was safe.

In Alabama, flood emergencies from rains associated with Alberto prompted evacuations Wednesday .

The flash flood emergency impacted Perry, Bibb, Chilton, Greene and Hale counties, according to the National Weather Service. Across those counties, widespread flooding was reported on roadways, and authorities begged residents to not travel until conditions improved.

"Don't attempt to travel, unless fleeing from an area subject to flooding or under an evacuation order ," said a tweet from the NWS Wednesday morning.

Over 100,000 people were without power in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois Thursday evening, according to PowerOutage.us. By Friday morning, the number of outages had declined considerably.

The storm's impacts were felt as far south as Cuba, where an oil refinery was damaged in the central region of the island and an unknown amount of crude oil spilled into Cienfuegos Bay, according to the AP. More than 100 mudslides were reported in Havana alone.

About 20,000 people evacuated as the storm-damaged homes and other buildings in central Cuba, the AP added. Seven people have been killed across Cuba while two more remain missing in the central Cuban provinces of Villa Clara and Ciego de Avila.

The overall death toll from Alberto in Cuba and the United States stands at 11.

The nine other confirmed deaths from Alberto:

WYFF-TV, an NBC affiliate in Greenville, South Carolina, confirmed the deaths of anchor Mike McCormick and photojournalist Aaron Smeltzer, who died Monday when the tree fell on their vehicle while they reported on the storm in Tryon, North Carolina.

Seven people died in Cuba from injuries that were blamed on the storm, according to the AP. At least two people are still missing.