WARWICK, R.I. (WPRI) — Rhode Islanders who are heading home from the Southeast are still feeling the effects of Helene as the weakening storm moves inland. THE LATEST: Dozens dead, millions left without power after Helene strikes southeast US Some travelers who had their flights affected were still in good spirits, however. "We were worried that we were going to get stuck there," Keith Choquette from North Smithfield told 12 News. "And we weren't sure about hotel rooms and stuff, but overall it went pretty good." Emily Greenwood, a Floridian, said her flight was re-routed a few times. "I thought either way, we would just kind of go around it," Greenwood said. "They rerouted us, I think like four times or something, but yeah, it was weird." ALSO READ: Rhode Islanders in Florida feeling impacts of Hurricane Helene The delays also affected the flight of R&B star Montell Jordan, who has a show Friday night at Twin River. The singer, known for his 1995 hit "This Is How We Do It," said he was delayed a couple of hours. "But, you know, just the fact that we were able to get out because the storm was headed upwards, I'm glad I got a chance to be here in Providence, so I'm looking forward to being here," he said. Jordan added that he was "super glad" there was only a minimal delay and that passengers "were able to get out." Volunteers from RI Red Cross were sent to Florida and Georgia to help those affected by the storm. NEXT: How to help victims of Hurricane Helene Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Pinpoint Weather 12 Alerts SIGN UP NOW