closed all airports and landing sites in country. Impact Lesser Antilles Intense rainbands produced gusty winds and heavy precipitation totaling to 5.90 in (150 mm) in Martinique, causing street flooding and inundating homes. Roughly 5,000 residences lost power at the height of the storm, though the outages were brief and confined to the southeast of the island. A large landslide occurred in the capital of Fort-de-France due to excessive soil saturation, prompting some 40 families to evacuate the area. Across the city, deep flood waters affected 29 houses; a man was electrocuted and killed by an exposed wire in his flooded home. In Guadeloupe, damage from the storm was limited; potent gusts uprooted numerous trees and blew debris onto streets throughout Basse-Terre. One road was blocked off to traffic during its passage as a precautionary measure, but was reopened soon thereafter. Gale-force winds downed some electricity lines in Saint Kitts and Nevis, causing two island-wide outages. The storm enhanced moisture to produce intermittent torrents over the Virgin Islands, with localized totals of no more than 1 inch (25 mm). Winds in the area were also limited; the highest gust was experienced on Buck Island, measuring 52 mph (83 km/h). Puerto Rico While moving little near Puerto Rico, Emily brought prolonged tropical storm conditions to many parts of the island. The heaviest rainfall occurred in southern regions; Caguas recorded a total of 8.22 in (209 mm) of rain during the storm. High winds damaged an electrical grid, cutting off power to about 18,500 customers; roughly 6,000 people were left without drinking water during the storm. Dozens of residents evacuated to shelters, in particular those living near risk zones. Torrential rains of up to 10 inches (250 mm) overflowed three rivers, which resulted in the flooding and subsequent closure of the PR-31 highway and PRI-3 intersection. Throughout the island, multiple other roads were made impassable by landslides and fallen objects; infrastructural damage surmounted $5 million, according to preliminary estimates. The two-day suspension of about 280,000 employees—about 30 percent of the territory's workforce—affected the local economy significantly, with capital losses estimated at $55 million. In San Lorenzo, 25 families became isolated when a bridge threatened to collapse. Flooded homes and cluttered streets were reported in Ceiba, with one residential gate collapsing in the municipality. The agricultural sector also sustained losses from the storm; in Yabucoa, heavy rains washed out of banana seedlings. Hispaniola