Francine -- the strongest hurricane to make landfall in the continental U.S. so far this season -- dropped nearly 10 inches of rain in Covington, Louisiana, and more than 8 inches in New Orleans.

Francine’s remnants are still bringing heavy rain, gusty winds and potential flooding to the South through Friday.

Flood watches remain in effect across parts of six states, from Arkansas to Florida.

Central and northern Alabama are in the bull’s-eye for significant flash flooding on Thursday. Up to 10 inches of rain is possible.

Wind advisories are also in effect. Gusts could reach 35 to 50 mph overnight.

-ABC News' Melissa Griffin

No fatalities have been reported from the storm in Louisiana, Gov. Jeff Landry said Thursday, and he thanked residents for heeding all the warnings.

A Louisiana trooper suffered minor injuries while removing a downed tree from a road Wednesday night, officials said. The trooper was released from the hospital and is recovering at home.

Power outages due to vegetation are the biggest issue in Louisiana, officials said.

Fourteen route-clearance teams are out working to clear debris, officials said.

-ABC News’ Alexandra Faul

More than 340,000 customers are without power in Louisiana in the wake of Hurricane Francine. About 36,000 customers are without power in Mississippi and 36,000 are in the dark in Alabama.

Francine -- which brought a record daily rainfall to New Orleans -- is now pushing north, bringing heavy rain, gusty winds and potential tornadoes to the South.

Eight states across the South are under wind and flood alerts, from Louisiana to Missouri.

As Francine moves north, it is expected to slow down and stall. An additional 5 to 10 inches of rain is possible across the South, especially in Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia.