The majority of deaths were associated with electrocutions or drownings. Six fatalities resulted from drowning, electrocutions and traffic accidents were reported during the storms landfall. Most of the deaths were related to landslides, flooding, electrocutions, snakebites, and cleanup accidents. The death toll includes all indirect deaths, such as traffic accidents or electrocutions. Electrocutions in the workplace make up the majority of these fatalities. They are also harmed by collisions and electrocutions with transmission lines. There were 550 reported electrocutions in the US in 1993, 2.1 deaths per million inhabitants. Easy was indirectly responsible for two deaths due to electrocutions. Damaged electrical cords can lead to possible shocks or electrocutions. The overall intention of the rule is to prevent accidental electrocutions. Streetlights were turned off during the storm to reduce the risk of electrocutions. Authorities cut off the power supply to the city to prevent electrocutions from downed wires. At that time, the incidence of electrocutions was decreasing. Following the storm, electricity was turned off due to the danger of electrocutions. On January 6, 1927, he carried out the electrocutions of six inmates in two states.