The requested article has expired, and is no longer available. Any related articles, and user comments are shown below.
© (Thomson Reuters 2022.Florida, Carolinas count cost of Hurricane Ian
By Brad Brooks and Jonathan Drake FORT MYERS, Fla./CHARLESTON, S.C.©2024 GPlusMedia Inc.
6 Comments
Login to comment
TokyoLiving
Keep burning fossil fuels like cavemen and you will see how the planet will continue to pass you more and more expensive bills..
stormcrow
If you live in south - central Florida, now is probably a good time to consider your moving options. It’s just getting worse and worse there in terms of hurricanes.
The Avenger
On The NY Times website they’ve shown before/after photos of those beaches. In each case, the deep ruts in the beach where the water rushed in and out from the surge are along the worn footpaths in the dunes that waterfront owners have cut over the years.
Where the dunes were not cut up by footpaths, they still took a beating but a lot of the vegetation helped hold the dune together. Intact dunes helped reduce the water velocity coming in and out. When Florida ‘builds back better’ they should require boardwalks that go over the dunes and leave the protective plants and sand barrier intact between homes, cottages and hotels and the beach.
JTC
Seen some videos of people heading out to the Pier to watch the Hurricane come ashore, Darwin award nominee's I guess. Also for those remaining behind, Crocodiles and even a Shark swimming along the now flooded streets.. so that man carrying a flag best tread carefully.
Nemo
Suddenly the Federal government isn't so evil anymore.
ReynardFox
Alright, Floridians. Time to put your money where you mouth is. DeSantis opposed using federal money to aid the Northeast after Sandy, so I better hear about how you all graciously turned down federal aid in the name of “fiscal responsibility”. Because remember, federal aid is literally Marxism.