It has been more than three weeks since Hurricane Helene battered parts of the southeast.

The hardest hit state was North Carolina, where more than 90 people died, 81 people

remain unaccounted for, and residents there face a long road to recovery.

Laura Barone Lopez has this report from Asheville.

42 year old Patricia Miranda has lived at this Asheville mobile home for more than two decades.

She's seen flooding in the city before, but nothing like Hurricane Helene. She captured this video on Facebook live.

Miranda says that day is still etched in the minds of her young children.

My little one wake up every day at the morning.

Mommy, let's go.

The water's coming.

So how can I explain it?

Everything is done.

Three weeks on, Miranda's trailer still has no power or drinkable water.

Nearby tanks are filled with water for showering and flushing toilets.

To make matters worse, temperatures in Western North Carolina have dropped in recent days, with

lows in the 30s.

My house is really cold because that doesn't have no insulation under.

So we have to wait.

But thank God we have where we can sleep,

where we can stay, and I'm able to cook for my family and for my neighbors.

I have to keep going. I have to be strong for my family, especially for my kids.

Late last month, Helene's fury stretched from Florida's Gulf Coast to the Appalachian Mountains.

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