Tuesday, October 4, 2022

Hurricane Ian is No Joke


Hurricane Ian is no joke... Stay safe, watch out for yourself and help others if you can. Here are a few videos that show some big surf and some major destruction along the east coast...


Surfing biggest South Beach ever 09/30/22

Hurricane Ian delivers N swell to Miami as it tracks into the Carolinas, surfers attempt to work out around the challenging environment but find themselves struggling. You either got the best wave of your life or broke a board trying


Hurricane Ian, Pine Island, Florida "Hot Food & Rescue Mission"

My thoughts and Prayers go out to everybody effected by this devastating Storm! Hurricane Ian.


Timelapse shows devastating storm surge from Hurricane Ian in Fort Myers, Florida

Hurricane Ian, now downgraded to a tropical storm, hit Florida on Wednesday with 155 mph winds and heavy rainfall. Many residents are now without power as the storm continues to sweep through the state.


15ft Storm Surge Washes Away Homes in Ft. Myers Beach - Hurricane Ian

Our surge probe captured the heartbreaking evolution of a massive storm surge in Ft. Myers Beach, FL.


South Carolina is underwater now! Unstoppable hurricane Ian flooded Myrtle beach

On Friday, September 30, Hurricane Ian made another landfall in coastal South Carolina, destroying apart piers and filling neighborhoods with calf-high water, after the storm caused major damage in Florida. Ian's maximum sustained winds were 85 mph when it came ashore and battered the state with damaging winds, heavy rain and storm surge. Ian's center came ashore near Georgetown with much weaker winds than when it crossed Florida's Gulf Coast on Wednesday. In Myrtle Beach, waves were pushing against the city's boardwalk tourist area, flowing over where thousands of tourists typically fill the wide sandy stretch. Four piers along the coast, including two at Myrtle Beach, collapsed into the churning waves and washed away. Online cameras showed seawater filling neighborhoods in Garden City to calf level. Before landfall, sheets of rain whipped trees and power lines and left many areas on Charleston's downtown peninsula under water by midday. A popular pier in the beach community of Pawleys Island collapsed and floated away. Moisture from the remnants of Ian will impact East Tennessee and Southeast Kentucky beginning late Friday. But as the path of Ian has shifted East, East Tennessee and Southeast Kentucky are now expected to see less of an impact than initially expected.


No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.