After the circulation dissipated, the remnants of Humberto brought moderate rainfall to the southeastern states and spawned several tornadoes across portions of South Carolina and North Carolina and caused widespread damage in some locations.[4] Heavy rains in Mississippi led to flooding in low-lying areas. In Hinds County, a small rail bridge was washed out, forcing all passengers Amtrak train to take a bus to their destinations.[5] One person was injured after driving his car into a flooded street.[6] In Alabama, rainfall up to 5.06英寸(129 mm) caused minor ponding in low-lying areas but aided in short-term drought relief.[7] In northern Georgia, locally heavy rainfall led to flash flooding, resulting in several road closures.[8] Strong thunderstorms associated with the remnants of Humberto also produced winds up to 51 mph(82 km/h) and penny-sized hail.[9] Throughout North Carolina, ten F0 tornadoes were confirmed,[2] resulting in minor damage to homes, though none caused injuries or fatalities.[10] Heavy rains associated with the system also triggered flash flooding along some roads, resulting in their closure.[11] In South Carolina, one F1 tornado touched down in Laurens County, causing moderate damage to several homes before lifting.[12]