Here’s a quick glance at how Irene affected states along the Eastern Seaboard:

CONNECTICUT

• Irene makes landfall with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph.

• One person killed by a fire in Prospect apparently caused by downed wires.

• Thousands evacuated along the shoreline, with more than 30 municipalities directing people to leave their homes.

DELAWARE

• At least 36,000 homes and businesses without power.

• Apparent tornado damages 15 structures near Lewes. Another touches down in Wicomico County. No injuries reported.

MARYLAND

• More than 830,000 homes and businesses without power.

• State police report an apparent tornado on the lower Eastern Shore; no injuries.

• Up to 8 inches of rain on lower Eastern Shore.

MASSACHUSETTS

• Boston public transportation shut down.

• Governor planned to deploy as many as 2,500 National Guard troops.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

• More than 100,000 homes and businesses lose power.

• No evacuations planned, but governor urges people to stay off roads and beaches.

• Red Cross planned to open four shelters.

NEW JERSEY

• Mandatory evacuations ordered for nearly 1 million visitors and residents.

• 20-year-old woman who had called police to ask for help getting out of her flooded car in Salem County was found dead in vehicle eight hours later.

• Governor says more than 15,000 people in shelters.

•  New Jersey Transit trains and buses shut down.

• Atlantic City casinos shut down for only the third time since gambling was legalized 33 years ago.

NEW YORK

• More than 905,000 homes and businesses statewide lose power, about half on Long Island.

• Southbound lanes of the New York State Thruway closed for 137 miles from Albany to West Nyack. Northbound lanes are shut for 90 miles from Westchester County to Saugerties.

• Mandatory evacuations ordered for New York City residents in low-lying coastal areas that are home to 370,000, but order is lifted at 3 p.m.

• New York City’s public transit system, the nation’s largest, shut down until at least today. The five main New York-area airports were also closed.

NORTH CAROLINA

• At least five people killed.

• More than 560,000 people lose electricity.

• The Neuse River pours over its banks and into the city of New Bern. Several dozen people had to be rescued from homes as up to 4 feet of water rushed in.

• More than 60 shelters open in 26 counties.

• 1,300 prisoners evacuated from two coastal prisons.

PENNSYLVANIA

• One man killed in Palmyra when a tree limb falls on his camping tent.

• More than 500,000 lose power across the state.

• Six inches of rain falls on Philadelphia.

• Rainfall comes on top of an already single-month record of more than 13 inches.

RHODE ISLAND

• More than 200,000 customers lose power.

• Mandatory evacuations ordered for low-lying communities including Bristol, Charlestown, Narragansett, South Kingstown and Westerly.

• 300 National Guard troops on standby.

VERMONT

• Red Cross opens shelters, with dozens arriving Sunday.

• Utilities report 18,000 power outages as of midday, with more heavy rain and high winds expected.

VIRGINIA

• Millions lose power.

• Officials say the full extent of the damage may not be known for days because some roads could remain impassable and rivers have yet to crest.

• Suffolk receives 11 inches of rain and other localities east of Interstate 95 generally receive 5 to 10 inches.

• Three storm-related deaths reported.

WASHINGTON, D.C.

• At least 36,000 homes and businesses without power.