Welcome to my channel, Today I have the opportunity to be helping in Naples, but the devastation and the stories I've heard make me realize no matter what, you always have to be grateful for what you have...... The stories are not good ones though....😞😔 My heart goes with all the families that are suffering because of this hurricane watching this in person is shocking we're here to help!
Here is the sad reality... this area is getting the most support because it's where the money is. Go to the lesser areas and see the work not being done. Port royal has police/sheriff/private security on every street to stop looters, while the outer areas are left to fend for themselves. It's horrible for everyone what happened, but to see daily how this area has thousands working to make it look normal as soon as possible while lesser areas are still in the dark. It's gross.
As a retiree in north Florida, I can say when one is young, one can rebuild their life. But after a certain age, finding the heart and strength to start all over will be more than many can bear after the shock is over. Seeing your life piled in a ditch is beyond sad.
I survived. I evacuated off Sanibel. I can return after the 21st. Ouch. Boo. Oh, what to do? Is it worth it, timewise? Fight or....flight? Mountains sure look good. But, it WAS so beautiful.😳
@@bravewave2084 As a lifelong Floridian of Jax Beach, I couldn't imagine being away from home for long. Maybe see what reconstruction options will be before final decision. Glad your safe!!
@@Bess9779 I'm displaced. The rest of the world goes on per status quo, meanwhile it Twightlight Zone for me 13 days in.the shelter, weird. Now with friends, then after 21st I get to go back and see what's left. Boo.😳
I work one of the condos here on gulf shore, as part of the 24 hr security. Something I can't emphasize enough, no photo or video that I took could compare to actually being here. Being in it genuinely felt like a really bad dream. No one where I work was hurt, and fortunately most buildings have a lobby on the first floor and the water didn't make it into the units on the second floor, some even having a first floor garage and second floor lobby so they didn't suffer too bad. A lot of our neighbors have been getting power back the last few days, and as I'm typing I'm here waiting for fpl to show up to start the re-energizing process. So to leave it on a positive note, we are recovering, pretty swiftly in some parts. It'll be months before life's normal again, but we'll make it.
I lived in Collier Co. when Charlie hit. My husband was a General Contractor and SEEING the devastation to Charlotte Co. was so overwhelming, more so than just pictures or videos
The Destruction is overwhelming! We lived in N. Naples for 26 yrs. and experienced every Hurricane starting with "Andrew". But, none of them had the Storm Surge that "Ian" had! We love Naples, and still have family & friends that made thru with minimal damage. Gov. DeSantis has been a blessing to all the effected areas up & down the cost of SW Florida. We pray for everyone who lost their lives, and all the people who must deal with the massive loss of their Homes, Cars and personal belongings!🙏👍🇺🇲
I saw the global ocean temperature measurement chart that's actually live in NASA's website. Global ocean temperatures are on the rise expect to see more deadly hurricanes in the future. Hurricane Ian traveled over the loop current. It caused ocean temperatures to be 3° higher than normal. That is absolutely rocket fuel for hurricanes. In 1988 Dr James Hansen made the prediction based on physics formulas that in the future if carbon dioxide was not reduced in the atmosphere, that larger hurricanes including wetter hurricanes that are traveling slower than past hurricanes, more flooding events, bigger heat waves and larger droughts would occur. Humans are 100% responsible for burning coal oil and natural gas and releasing that carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. I want to let you know that this has happened before 55 million years ago. Dr James Hansen stated that the carbon dioxide was volcanic in nature. That it caused the Atlantic Meridian overturning circulation to come to almost a complete stop. It caused hurricane strength to extend into the category 5 and category 6 and possibly category 7 strengths. He showed evidence by pointing the camera a massive chunk of coral reef the size of a house sitting on a beach at a Caribbean Island. The water pressure from the hurricane was so great it ripped it off the bottom of the ocean and carried it up onto the beach
Yes, as decommissioned, "California" NOT, cars (and the news has already told us to take the hubcaps/wheels off to check for sand, so no tell there now, and who's gonna rip out new, glued in carpet covering rust that began?)
Most of those cars will end up in Central America, South America and the Caribbean. Two of my friends kept their cars even though they got flooded. This is sad .. 😢
Thank you for posting this. We live on Gulfshore blvd and there are no words for how devastating this Hurricane was, and only in two hours! The beaches are oddly huge too from all the surges. The good news is Naples and people that have helped have done a tremendous job of getting things up and running the best they can in two weeks .. Life can turn on a dime.
I rode my bike through there yesterday. What none of the videos or photos can get across is the smell. It is an overwhelming musty smell that is usually reserved for small, confined spaces but this whole mile-long stretch smells like it.
I live here in Naples since I was 11 and my children was born here this is there home !! SW Florida we all are going to get through this! SW Florida Strong !!
Very informative video, and well done. We Canadians enjoy going to this area to look at the beautiful homes from time to time. We understand that many of these people who have 10-$15 million dollar homes down on that beach lose too... and their loss is real, just like the rest of us, but chances are they are not wondering where their next meal is coming from, unlike those poor souls who lost everything in the mobile parks or wooden neighborhoods... My winter home was damaged in South Fort Myers and I sit there and fret about it being repaired, but I realize I am being selfish, and I know that we are lucky, and its those with no insurance and no safety net that are suffering the most and all we should do collectively is try to help one another.
Yes very true. I now live in Kentucky, but I lived in Miami when Hurricane Andrew came through I lived in Naples with Irma Charlie Wilma Katrina all of those I just moved to Kentucky just last year... So far I don't really seen one tornado came through here.. We live below a hill here So the tornado totally missed us Thank you Lord However My grandchildren are still there My children are still there and they lost so very much Luckily FEMA has stepped up quickly While my grandchildren lost their eight million dollar home They received quickly 275,000 dollars Now this is nowhere near what their property was worth but luckily They do not have to wait long at all they will still be able to buy a decent house and I don't know what their insurance situation was I just pray that they were all right... somehow getting through this mental anguish they are now old enough to understand it all I know that they are upset because this house that they will buy will not be anything near like what they lived in that was paid in pools There's no way it could even come close But if they could see the families that had absolutely nothing that will not get FEMA then they would understand So I hope that God will bring him to a place where they can understand that even though they only got 275 thousand dollars almost a quarter of a million have very blessed they truly are Excuse me just over a quarter of a million Thanks to all the people going there to help out this is a challenge just look at that place oh my it is scary looking and they were not expecting it I knew it was going to be a bad one and everybody laughed at me I just had that feeling and I know many people did I read it everywhere the way the waters have been and with the ice melting this is horrible it could have been a lot worse than it was so we all need to really think about what we're doing to this planet everybody help each other I pray that there are no looting no evil-minded people this world is just not the same quite scary really Lord please just bless them and give them the strength they need to get through this it's going to be a rough one but you guys can do it Naples people are a very special Unique Kind of people love you all praying for you all I know you guys can do this stay pulled together concentrate on helping your neighbors do whatever you can for the guy that doesn't have any clothes left that lost all of his clothing let alone his jewelry and find things and things that they had saved up and put away for safekeeping Lord help those people and help the people of Naples to all come together as one enter Naples back into what it used to be
I live in Maryland and I wanted you to know that you, and all of Florida are in my prayers. I know it will take much longer to rebuild than it took for Hurricane Ian to damage. My heart goes out to you.
and the worst part is even if you spend money, sweat, tears over the next few years to build back, these storms are just going to keep coming and get nastier and nastier.
People are resilient,they'll just build back better every time too 🔥😎that's the beauty of it and is nothing new it's been happening to humanity since before the great flood of Noah where all life was wiped from world to start fresh. We could use a Noah flood 2.0 way things been going tbh.
These hurricanes have been hitting for millions of years.The simple fact is,those barrier islands are not for human habitat. Everything is fine,until suddenly,like you see,when you live at sea level,it isn't. 🏖️🌀⛱️🌀
@@Clintscollectiblez I researched at the pogenic climate change and I monitor Global terrestrial sea and surface temperatures of planet Earth. NASA has a link on their website and they are showing a rapid increase of sea surface temperatures in particular from the year 2000 to 2020. CO2 emissions generated by humans is a greenhouse gas. A CO2 is a byproduct of burning coal oil and natural gas which includes the diesel and gasoline. When you have a planet of 7.8 billion humans they generate last year 36 billion tons of carbon dioxide. That CO2 is added to the previous years and previous Decades of CO2. CO2 stays in the atmosphere for hundreds of years. Don't ask me why but that's what I got from at least two senior scientists. One of the senior scientists mentioned this in the documentary, Nova can we cool the planet! That's located on UA-cam. It may be just the nature of carbon dioxide reacting with thermal infrared heat every time infrared heat energy hits the molecule it pushes it higher up and the atmospheric column. This prevents it from being reabsorbed by trees and terrestrial land flora and ferna. 90% of the heat energy that is in the atmosphere is reabsorbed by the world's oceans. Oceans can absorb hundred times more heat than what is in the atmosphere. The mathematical equivalent is 17 * 10 to the 22nd Jewels heat energy that is equivalent of five Hiroshima thermal nuclear bombs per second. Every year the heat absorption rate continues to increase. This will increase the extreme danger of future hurricanes.
Growing up in Florida and spending all my childhood 1970s and 80s summers in Florida, I've seen many hurricanes. It's not so much about climate change as it about the jet stream and the summer and water temperatures. Devastating hurricanes have been ripping through the Caribbean and Florida and on record since 1523... Thee strongest tropical cyclone to make landfall on the state was the 1935 Labor Day hurricane. Hurricane Ian 2022 is definitely in the top ten. When I was a kid, Captiva Island was a wildlife sanctuary and Sanibel was barely inhabited by permanent residents, hell they didn't even spray pesticides on these islands... they should've never allowed massive construction to occur... but money and greed usually exceed logical common sense.... until fear shows up, then everyone gets smart after it's too late.... damn that rear view mirror is always correct....
@@tonyp0922 I just saw an amateur photographer hiding behind the structure of a building showing what winds can do to the metal framework of a gas station Pump Station roof. The winds were 150 mph from Hurricane Charley that's correct name. It was unbelievable and I was shocked I was really shocked that the frame the structural part of the roof stood in place. But it shredded ripped out the panels from the metal roof. It was ungodly loud. Yeah I I do want to say to everybody that I do research anthropogenic climate change. Not quite at the University level I mean I've had kinematic physics. But atmospheric physics is on a whole new level. I don't really need to look at the math I can just see the increasing trend of more record rainfall flooding events. More flooding events that are occurring in Australia in the last 20 years than the last 120 years. 20 years ago NOAA created a ocean temperature monitoring system called the Argo float system. These are a little robots that actually sink in the depths of the ocean and measure the salinity because the ocean salinity is actually divided does not mix very well. So it transmits back 3,000 temperature readings to the satellites. The receiving station accepts this data and then of course it sent to a server. I would assume that Noah and universities take that raw data and his GPS location and show the world that the global oceans are actually increasing in temperature to very dangerous levels. This is partially why hurricane Ian was so destructive. The hurricane I crossed over the loop current that comes in from the tip of Africa and it was three degrees hotter than normal. That 3° is huge when it comes to energy from the ocean. That is why the winds reached 150 mph and the storm surge was up to 12 ft High. Hurricanes like this will become very common in the near future and increase in wind speeds and storm surge height. There might be a few hurricanes that are weaker after this one but overall within the next hundred years they'll be significantly larger. Carbon dioxide the waste product that comes from your tailpipe of your boat of your car I'll planes train ships everything that burns coal oil and natural gas is contributing to the overheating of planet Earth by trapping Heat and not allowing it to go into space.
Just a few minutes away in Naples Park, I got blessed with good luck and still a very expensive amount of exterior-home-mechanical damage. My heart breaks for those who lost so much... #NAPLES_STRONG ❤
Oh my ! I can’t get over this ! It still hurts me. Im so sorry everyone. I wish I could just help and somehow make it all better for them. That was my home . I lived off that street. Pray for them. Im just so sorry y’all
May God Bless all the people who witnessed and sheltered the devastating storm. Sincere condolences to anyone who lost family members and pets. The Sun is shining again.
I used to live off of Vanderbilt drive on Pine……. I’m so glad I moved out of Naples. Those of us old timers who had lived there for many generations knew it was just a matter of time before a big storm would come. Naples was long overdue.
We lived in the Naples/Bonita Springs areas for 20 years, moved back to New England in April 2022. This is just heartbreaking, but we knew it was only a matter of time. Our hearts go out to all who lost loved ones as well as those who lost everything.
We live coast NC and got hit for 3 days with Florence. Nothing like Ian but our streets were lined for weeks with debris. It felt like chaos everywhere you looked. Feel so sorry for these people.
Not completely destroyed... those high rises aren't coming down. Flat homes a few streets to 2 miles inland ARE gone or destroyed truly. Not to be heartless, but did you see the BULK WATER truck already on the scene to refill swimming pools, when people a mile away have nothing to drink? Just adding perspective, not deriding.
Sad but these are all very wealthy people that live here. They can afford to replace. Lot of this stuff. I feel bad for the ones who lost everything and can’t afford to replace their things.
Very good point! Less fortunate folks will never recover bc they don’t have the resources to do so!💔 Homelessness will be on the rise, it’s all so sad!! Where do they even begin the process?
I didn’t realize Naples got hit so hard.. so terribly sad for those who lost everything.. with no insurance money to help…blessings to all who have lost the lifestyle they loved…
Great visual, appropriate music. We were wondering about all these 5-10 story high rises ON BEACH that became bottom floor us 3rd as water level hung around for days...thanks. Devastating, so many drowned as building itself hung on, not survivable on lowest couple floors.
En 2008 Dios me dio la bendicion de vivir unos meses en la 96th st a 5 minutos de las hermosas playas Vanderbilt, solo tengo fotos y recuerdos bonitos de Naples .
Thank you for documenting this horrible destruction. We love vacationing in this area. This morning, we walked this road and I’m glad to say it is back to its beautiful self. What a road to recovery it has been. The plants, flowers and bushes are all looking great. The sidewalks are full of walkers out enjoying the SW FL weather. A few spots still need to be replanted but overall it is an amazing walking route again as of Feb 2024.
This is so so sad it breaks my heart to see so much destruction, I don’t care what your social status is no one should have to go through this. To think not even a year ago I walked down the street to the beach park close by so sad😢
I’m not surprised by the level of damage considering the storm surge videos from that area. They had at least 12ft of water flood Vanderbilt Beach. What the video doesn’t show much of are the hundreds of cars that were completely destroyed by that storm surge.
One thing that really stands out to me looking at the difference between Naples and Ft. Meyers ...Naples palm trees still look good and green with fronds. Ft. Meyers are just brown logs now. All so sad...many thoughts and prayers for our beloved Florida!!!
@@YourPoolHomeRealtor I'm so sorry you all have to go through this horrible ordeal! We're coming down for Thanksgiving (as usual), but staying on AMI instead. I wonder if there'll be a way for us to help some since we're flying in to Ft. Meyers.
You can have Florida. I'll take my chances with the change of seasons. Seems like every year you have to roll the dice to avoid a hurricane. Hope everyone gets their life back on line.
That was my Bentley. We were devastated to find our winter home (the Gulf mansion as we called it) in such bad repair. Looks like we'll be spending the winter in Del Mar this year. Such a catastrophe. We love the Gulf. Hopefully they'll hurry up with the clean up.
You should not cry for a Porsche or a Bentley. You should cry for the poor people, which lost their homes, their memories, their health or their lives! Grandmother Heidi from Germany
We're not. We can see who suffers--they are sleeping on the top step of their outside staircase that leads to a rooftop doorway, of a gutted little house, with no interior walls now, no electricity or running water yet.
Nature is reclaiming the feeding grounds of cranes and other animals and bird's that used to nest here. It is just a matter of time nature will reclaim all of southern Florida, specially the Everglades.
I am in Australia, and have been wstching hundreds of these videos on UA-cam about the hurricane, and am constantly shocked and saddened by the destruction. Your comments about nature reclaiming the land resonate with me because some of our worst bushfires are in remote areas, where people have built their homes in high risk areas, because they want to "get away from it all".
That’s what I am thinking, just catching up 😮 on all this devastation from across the Pacific here in Australia, is it true that a 20’ high sea surge hit some of the coast in Florida ? there are floods here so not much focus on overseas news at the moment unfortunately
🔹️🙏 Prayers for all the people & animals affected & impacted by Ian🙏 This video does look & sound like a scene from an apocolyptic film. It is sad that it's not just a film, but the real deal 🔹️
The Insurance companies and Co-Part should tow the damaged cars and boats to a large lot for auctions. After Katrina the damaged cars were left under the freeways where they were vandalized. When furniture and appliances are left at the curb, they should be considered free to the takers before being hauled away. What's left over should be taken to the dump. Separate aluminum and steel from the plastics for recycle then rebuild on higher ground. For Sanidel and Fort Myers find a architect and Contractor that can build a reinforced steel trailer to withstand storm surge and bolt them to the concrete foundations. Somebody invent a 3 ft high rubber band skirt to surround a house, especially the doors to be used in the event of a flood. I pray for the families suffering in Florida. Think outside the box so the same mistakes are not repeated.
North port here Port Charlotte and Arcadia also love how the media and most people focus on the wealthier areas when the destruction and flooding were just as bad is not worse in other areas and many still under water .
@@barbaraspector6689 Most of us elsewhere in the countryhave been in front of our televisions watching the coverage in the Fort Myers area, that’s where. The National media hasn’t been focusing on Naples, so I didn’t know it was this bad until I saw this video either.
Hi - great vid. I am looking for footage of The Admiralty building. Its just south of where you cut to the stills at 12:25. Would you have some that you can share? Thanks
Looks like the houses are still standing but the debris out front was water damage to interior. Mostly two story houses. How high did the water get there?
I believe it was 7 - 10 ft. from the news reports. I guess the storm surge was unexpected, otherwise just drive your vehicle 2 or 3 miles inland and you would have been fine..
This is just mind blowing. And the people that had these expensive cars, why did they leave them there? And the insurance companies will most likely go bankrupt. I don't see how they can pay out this kind of money. It's just sad that all these people that lost their homes and especially the ones who lost their lives. 😢🙏
Some of these home were second home thats one of the reason why there’s so many car flooded, not to mention the majority of owner didn’t left because they weren’t expecting this, 👋
@@YourPoolHomeRealtor I think that modern buildings are designed to withstand a storm surge and frequently the ground floor is designed to "wash away" without damaging the large concrete structure holding up the rest of the building. My view, don't build at the beach unless you go high.
I heard from a business owner in that area that they are alarmed, I realize it’s now a month later and no people walking around in their security cameras, where are the people? What happened to them? Why aren’t they having a community blog if they are alive and not out to sea?
Maybe we should rethink where we build. 100 years ago or longer, people didn’t build “right on the sand.” For obvious reason. Visit Savannah, Charleston, or many East Coast cities, and look at where most of the “historic homes” are, that are still there.
Oh my goodness that's awful. I had many happy times there before my parents passed as they had a place at Gulf Point and I got married on the beach there. I hope Buzz's lighthouse is ok. Amazing place to eat with fantastic food 😥💔💔💔
Towards the end of the video there was a older restaurant on the inlet side with a small watchtower, not sure of the name just wondering if it's still there?🤔
Not very bright are we. Living on beaches and islands and thinking a storm won't do anything. Then we just build more and more. People should see the before and after photos before we developed places like these and put up home after home right next to one another. We have destroyed more of this state than any storm ever has.
I used to bike all around Naples beach from the pier upto Vanderbilt. Has the beachfront been smashed up near 5th Ave and that area? I had a sailboat in the marina for a short time. I think they recently remodelled that city marina didn't they?
The beachfront that saw surge was beat up, but 5th Ave was one of the first places I saw power back up and not heavily affected. Airport and Davis were also pretty fine, some down trees but they bounced back quickly. It's mostly right up against the coast that was beat
@@rcary Airport & Davis was flooded. There were boats in the streets. But the water went down quickly in a lot of areas in Naples & just left a mess of cars, boats & debris. You wouldn't even know Ian caused major flooding if you drive through some of those areas today.
Thank God my mother had the resources to rebuild already I drove from Houston with all my dry out equipment and got there two days after the storm hit was able to save her house then my brother-in-law came in and put her back she's already been through the first coat of mud and she's getting ready to be painted real soon thank the Lord. But many do not have the resources to rebuild 😥😥😥
We live in Venice, stayed in our house during Ian and hope I never see another one like it!! Experienced some damage n flooding in our town but nothing like further south as was the case in North Port/Port Charlotte!! Ft Myers beach n Sanibel/Captiva were obliterated!! In this vid it seems most newer construction held up well though was inundated with flood waters!! Metal roofs are the way to go too!! My heart goes out to all Floridians who lost everything materially and the families who are left behind of those who died 🥵😱😭😢
Welcome to my channel, Today I have the opportunity to be helping in Naples, but the devastation and the stories I've heard make me realize no matter what, you always have to be grateful for what you have......
The stories are not good ones though....😞😔 My heart goes with all the families that are suffering because of this hurricane watching this in person is shocking we're here to help!
I say burn the debris. Its the only way to get rid of it.
Here is the sad reality... this area is getting the most support because it's where the money is. Go to the lesser areas and see the work not being done. Port royal has police/sheriff/private security on every street to stop looters, while the outer areas are left to fend for themselves. It's horrible for everyone what happened, but to see daily how this area has thousands working to make it look normal as soon as possible while lesser areas are still in the dark. It's gross.
@@flman1284 very sad. I hope the TV news companies could show this reality. It is a shame.
@@angelinagonzalez3543 they won't touch it. Naples has the money to hide a lot from the press. Don't get me started on the false death numbers.
Hi are they doing cleaning now
As a retiree in north Florida, I can say when one is young, one can rebuild their life. But after a certain age, finding the heart and strength to start all over will be more than many can bear after the shock is over. Seeing your life piled in a ditch is beyond sad.
I survived. I evacuated off Sanibel. I can return after the 21st. Ouch. Boo. Oh, what to do? Is it worth it, timewise? Fight or....flight? Mountains sure look good. But, it WAS so beautiful.😳
@@bravewave2084 As a lifelong Floridian of Jax Beach, I couldn't imagine being away from home for long. Maybe see what reconstruction options will be before final decision. Glad your safe!!
Que lindo es vivir frente al mar . No?
@@mccastro6339 non comprende
@@Bess9779 I'm displaced. The rest of the world goes on per status quo, meanwhile it Twightlight Zone for me 13 days in.the shelter, weird. Now with friends, then after 21st I get to go back and see what's left. Boo.😳
I work one of the condos here on gulf shore, as part of the 24 hr security. Something I can't emphasize enough, no photo or video that I took could compare to actually being here. Being in it genuinely felt like a really bad dream. No one where I work was hurt, and fortunately most buildings have a lobby on the first floor and the water didn't make it into the units on the second floor, some even having a first floor garage and second floor lobby so they didn't suffer too bad. A lot of our neighbors have been getting power back the last few days, and as I'm typing I'm here waiting for fpl to show up to start the re-energizing process. So to leave it on a positive note, we are recovering, pretty swiftly in some parts. It'll be months before life's normal again, but we'll make it.
The building was designed properly. Everyone needs to make their houses like that.
Best of luck to you. I hope your own home wherever it is was spared.
Be well. Take good care everyone❤
I lived in Collier Co. when Charlie hit. My husband was a General Contractor and SEEING the devastation to Charlotte Co. was so overwhelming, more so than just pictures or videos
Thanks for been there to help
The Destruction is overwhelming! We lived in N. Naples for 26 yrs. and experienced every Hurricane starting with "Andrew". But, none of them had the Storm Surge that "Ian" had! We love Naples, and still have family & friends that made thru with minimal damage.
Gov. DeSantis has been a blessing to all the effected areas up & down the cost of SW Florida. We pray for everyone who lost their lives, and all the people who must deal with the massive loss of their Homes, Cars and personal belongings!🙏👍🇺🇲
I saw the global ocean temperature measurement chart that's actually live in NASA's website. Global ocean temperatures are on the rise expect to see more deadly hurricanes in the future. Hurricane Ian traveled over the loop current. It caused ocean temperatures to be 3° higher than normal. That is absolutely rocket fuel for hurricanes. In 1988 Dr James Hansen made the prediction based on physics formulas that in the future if carbon dioxide was not reduced in the atmosphere, that larger hurricanes including wetter hurricanes that are traveling slower than past hurricanes, more flooding events, bigger heat waves and larger droughts would occur. Humans are 100% responsible for burning coal oil and natural gas and releasing that carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. I want to let you know that this has happened before 55 million years ago. Dr James Hansen stated that the carbon dioxide was volcanic in nature. That it caused the Atlantic Meridian overturning circulation to come to almost a complete stop. It caused hurricane strength to extend into the category 5 and category 6 and possibly category 7 strengths. He showed evidence by pointing the camera a massive chunk of coral reef the size of a house sitting on a beach at a Caribbean Island. The water pressure from the hurricane was so great it ripped it off the bottom of the ocean and carried it up onto the beach
The next big scam will be all of these flooded cars trying to be resold to unsuspecting people 🤔
Yes, as decommissioned, "California" NOT, cars (and the news has already told us to take the hubcaps/wheels off to check for sand, so no tell there now, and who's gonna rip out new, glued in carpet covering rust that began?)
That was my first thought when I saw floating cars.
By insurance company’s 😵💫
Most of those cars will end up in Central America, South America and the Caribbean.
Two of my friends kept their cars even though they got flooded.
This is sad .. 😢
Don’t forget the boats
I’ve called Naples home since 2000. And Vandy is my favorite beach. The devastation is heartbreaking. We will build back better, bigger and stronger!!
Build for what? - for another hurricane coming soon? WHEN WILL PEOPLE EVER LEARN?
Thank you for posting this. We live on Gulfshore blvd and there are no words for how devastating this Hurricane was, and only in two hours! The beaches are oddly huge too from all the surges. The good news is Naples and people that have helped have done a tremendous job of getting things up and running the best they can in two weeks .. Life can turn on a dime.
💗🙏
Hope you are ok. Im inland 15 minutes and no damage
I rode my bike through there yesterday. What none of the videos or photos can get across is the smell. It is an overwhelming musty smell that is usually reserved for small, confined spaces but this whole mile-long stretch smells like it.
I live here in Naples since I was 11 and my children was born here this is there home !! SW Florida we all are going to get through this! SW Florida Strong !!
Hi! We’re going to be strong!
Florida has more natural disasters than any other state.
And that’s two weeks after a lot of cleanup. Amazing amount done already
Very informative video, and well done. We Canadians enjoy going to this area to look at the beautiful homes from time to time. We understand that many of these people who have 10-$15 million dollar homes down on that beach lose too... and their loss is real, just like the rest of us, but chances are they are not wondering where their next meal is coming from, unlike those poor souls who lost everything in the mobile parks or wooden neighborhoods... My winter home was damaged in South Fort Myers and I sit there and fret about it being repaired, but I realize I am being selfish, and I know that we are lucky, and its those with no insurance and no safety net that are suffering the most and all we should do collectively is try to help one another.
As a Canadian from Montreal, I totally agree with you...Well written comment.
yep, not said often enough.
Yes very true.
I now live in Kentucky, but I lived in Miami when Hurricane Andrew came through I lived in Naples with Irma Charlie Wilma Katrina all of those I just moved to Kentucky just last year...
So far I don't really seen one tornado came through here.. We live below a hill here So the tornado totally missed us Thank you Lord However My grandchildren are still there My children are still there and they lost so very much Luckily FEMA has stepped up quickly While my grandchildren lost their eight million dollar home They received quickly 275,000 dollars Now this is nowhere near what their property was worth but luckily They do not have to wait long at all they will still be able to buy a decent house and I don't know what their insurance situation was I just pray that they were all right... somehow getting through this mental anguish they are now old enough to understand it all
I know that they are upset because this house that they will buy will not be anything near like what they lived in that was paid in pools There's no way it could even come close But if they could see the families that had absolutely nothing that will not get FEMA then they would understand So I hope that God will bring him to a place where they can understand that even though they only got 275 thousand dollars almost a quarter of a million have very blessed they truly are Excuse me just over a quarter of a million
Thanks to all the people going there to help out this is a challenge just look at that place oh my it is scary looking and they were not expecting it I knew it was going to be a bad one and everybody laughed at me I just had that feeling and I know many people did I read it everywhere the way the waters have been and with the ice melting this is horrible it could have been a lot worse than it was so we all need to really think about what we're doing to this planet everybody help each other I pray that there are no looting no evil-minded people this world is just not the same quite scary really Lord please just bless them and give them the strength they need to get through this it's going to be a rough one but you guys can do it Naples people are a very special Unique Kind of people love you all praying for you all I know you guys can do this stay pulled together concentrate on helping your neighbors do whatever you can for the guy that doesn't have any clothes left that lost all of his clothing let alone his jewelry and find things and things that they had saved up and put away for safekeeping Lord help those people and help the people of Naples to all come together as one enter Naples back into what it used to be
I live in Maryland and I wanted you to know that you, and all of Florida are in my prayers. I know it will take much longer to rebuild than it took for Hurricane Ian to damage. My heart goes out to you.
LALA land more like it ! Jam your prayers . We need all hands on deck !
Thank you for posting this. So sad -I would never have imagined Gulf Shore Drive to look like this. 😭
I can imagine the other parts of SWFL l that got hit too
@@YourPoolHomeRealtor I have a condo on the beach here and cannot go in to see it yet. So many effected.
and the worst part is even if you spend money, sweat, tears over the next few years to build back, these storms are just going to keep coming and get nastier and nastier.
People are resilient,they'll just build back better every time too 🔥😎that's the beauty of it and is nothing new it's been happening to humanity since before the great flood of Noah where all life was wiped from world to start fresh. We could use a Noah flood 2.0 way things been going tbh.
These hurricanes have been hitting for millions of years.The simple fact is,those barrier islands are not for human habitat.
Everything is fine,until suddenly,like you see,when you live at sea level,it isn't.
🏖️🌀⛱️🌀
@@Clintscollectiblez I researched at the pogenic climate change and I monitor Global terrestrial sea and surface temperatures of planet Earth. NASA has a link on their website and they are showing a rapid increase of sea surface temperatures in particular from the year 2000 to 2020. CO2 emissions generated by humans is a greenhouse gas. A CO2 is a byproduct of burning coal oil and natural gas which includes the diesel and gasoline. When you have a planet of 7.8 billion humans they generate last year 36 billion tons of carbon dioxide. That CO2 is added to the previous years and previous Decades of CO2. CO2 stays in the atmosphere for hundreds of years. Don't ask me why but that's what I got from at least two senior scientists. One of the senior scientists mentioned this in the documentary, Nova can we cool the planet! That's located on UA-cam. It may be just the nature of carbon dioxide reacting with thermal infrared heat every time infrared heat energy hits the molecule it pushes it higher up and the atmospheric column. This prevents it from being reabsorbed by trees and terrestrial land flora and ferna. 90% of the heat energy that is in the atmosphere is reabsorbed by the world's oceans. Oceans can absorb hundred times more heat than what is in the atmosphere. The mathematical equivalent is 17 * 10 to the 22nd Jewels heat energy that is equivalent of five Hiroshima thermal nuclear bombs per second. Every year the heat absorption rate continues to increase. This will increase the extreme danger of future hurricanes.
Growing up in Florida and spending all my childhood 1970s and 80s summers in Florida, I've seen many hurricanes. It's not so much about climate change as it about the jet stream and the summer and water temperatures. Devastating hurricanes have been ripping through the Caribbean and Florida and on record since 1523...
Thee strongest tropical cyclone to make landfall on the state was the 1935 Labor Day hurricane. Hurricane Ian 2022 is definitely in the top ten.
When I was a kid, Captiva Island was a wildlife sanctuary and Sanibel was barely inhabited by permanent residents, hell they didn't even spray pesticides on these islands... they should've never allowed massive construction to occur... but money and greed usually exceed logical common sense.... until fear shows up, then everyone gets smart after it's too late.... damn that rear view mirror is always correct....
@@tonyp0922 I just saw an amateur photographer hiding behind the structure of a building showing what winds can do to the metal framework of a gas station Pump Station roof. The winds were 150 mph from Hurricane Charley that's correct name. It was unbelievable and I was shocked I was really shocked that the frame the structural part of the roof stood in place. But it shredded ripped out the panels from the metal roof. It was ungodly loud. Yeah I I do want to say to everybody that I do research anthropogenic climate change. Not quite at the University level I mean I've had kinematic physics. But atmospheric physics is on a whole new level. I don't really need to look at the math I can just see the increasing trend of more record rainfall flooding events. More flooding events that are occurring in Australia in the last 20 years than the last 120 years. 20 years ago NOAA created a ocean temperature monitoring system called the Argo float system. These are a little robots that actually sink in the depths of the ocean and measure the salinity because the ocean salinity is actually divided does not mix very well. So it transmits back 3,000 temperature readings to the satellites. The receiving station accepts this data and then of course it sent to a server. I would assume that Noah and universities take that raw data and his GPS location and show the world that the global oceans are actually increasing in temperature to very dangerous levels. This is partially why hurricane Ian was so destructive. The hurricane I crossed over the loop current that comes in from the tip of Africa and it was three degrees hotter than normal. That 3° is huge when it comes to energy from the ocean. That is why the winds reached 150 mph and the storm surge was up to 12 ft High. Hurricanes like this will become very common in the near future and increase in wind speeds and storm surge height. There might be a few hurricanes that are weaker after this one but overall within the next hundred years they'll be significantly larger. Carbon dioxide the waste product that comes from your tailpipe of your boat of your car I'll planes train ships everything that burns coal oil and natural gas is contributing to the overheating of planet Earth by trapping Heat and not allowing it to go into space.
Just a few minutes away in Naples Park, I got blessed with good luck and still a very expensive amount of exterior-home-mechanical damage. My heart breaks for those who lost so much...
#NAPLES_STRONG ❤
I’m so saddened for our neighbors to the west. I am thankful for all those working hard to help them recover. God Bless all we will come out stronger.
Oh my ! I can’t get over this ! It still hurts me. Im so sorry everyone. I wish I could just help and somehow make it all better for them. That was my home . I lived off that street. Pray for them. Im just so sorry y’all
If they build back, all the houses need to be made with steel supports and struts and concrete siding and elevated 12 feet in the air.
May God Bless all the people who witnessed and sheltered the devastating storm. Sincere condolences to anyone who lost family members and pets. The Sun is shining again.
The sun is shining but they likely aren’t seeing it bc their hearts are broken 💔❤️🩹
I used to live off of Vanderbilt drive on Pine……. I’m so glad I moved out of Naples. Those of us old timers who had lived there for many generations knew it was just a matter of time before a big storm would come. Naples was long overdue.
We lived in the Naples/Bonita Springs areas for 20 years, moved back to New England in April 2022. This is just heartbreaking, but we knew it was only a matter of time. Our hearts go out to all who lost loved ones as well as those who lost everything.
We live coast NC and got hit for 3 days with Florence. Nothing like Ian but our streets were lined for weeks with debris. It felt like chaos everywhere you looked. Feel so sorry for these people.
When homestead Florida was hit by Hurricane Andrew in 1992 it took. 8 to 10years to get back to normal.
What a mess and it just goes on forever. Very sad to see. Glad to see a rescue vehicle from Illinois. Hugs to all.
Thanks for sharing this video. We visit Vanderbilt beach every year. Such a beautiful place. Sad to see it all destroyed.
Not completely destroyed... those high rises aren't coming down. Flat homes a few streets to 2 miles inland ARE gone or destroyed truly. Not to be heartless, but did you see the BULK WATER truck already on the scene to refill swimming pools, when people a mile away have nothing to drink? Just adding perspective, not deriding.
Beaches are the places of IMMODESTY- something that offends God, so no wonder they were destroyed by His Might.
Sad but these are all very wealthy people that live here. They can afford to replace. Lot of this stuff. I feel bad for the ones who lost everything and can’t afford to replace their things.
Very good point! Less fortunate folks will never recover bc they don’t have the resources to do so!💔
Homelessness will be on the rise, it’s all so sad!! Where do they even begin the process?
I also saw a vid of poor folks living in Naples so there is poverty in certain parts!!😭😱🥺
It's fun to visit the beach not so fun when the beach visits you.
I'm so glad after 25 yrs living down there, I now live back up north. So glad we didn't have to go through that....
It’s amazing what you to help your community. You are amazing! Thanks for sharing so much value!
If you want to help- STOP BUIDING and SELLING in INDANGERED AREAS- you will spare people money and false hopes.
Thx for sharing- we are n ft myers I didn't thnk naples was bad. We were devastated
I didn’t realize Naples got hit so hard.. so terribly sad for those who lost everything.. with no insurance money to help…blessings to all who have lost the lifestyle they loved…
And that's not counting all the roofing that has to be replaced that hasn't been add to the debris piles yet.
I live in Naples ... So sad ...😟
Great visual, appropriate music. We were wondering about all these 5-10 story high rises ON BEACH that became bottom floor us 3rd as water level hung around for days...thanks.
Devastating, so many drowned as building itself hung on, not survivable on lowest couple floors.
i drove through there assesing our plant the monday after. it was awful. not just the north part of GSBLVD but the south as well.
En 2008 Dios me dio la bendicion de vivir unos meses en la 96th st a 5 minutos de las hermosas playas Vanderbilt, solo tengo fotos y recuerdos bonitos de Naples .
Thank you for documenting this horrible destruction. We love vacationing in this area. This morning, we walked this road and I’m glad to say it is back to its beautiful self. What a road to recovery it has been. The plants, flowers and bushes are all looking great. The sidewalks are full of walkers out enjoying the SW FL weather. A few spots still need to be replanted but overall it is an amazing walking route again as of Feb 2024.
In going to be in the area on Friday, I’m glad you’re here enjoying this area! Thanks
Heartbreaking!🙏💙🙏
Всё будет хорошо,пройдет время и вы справитесь!!! Из России с любовью!!!🇸🇮❤️❤️❤️
Absolutely, this shall pass, life moves on.
lovely Russian people,thank u and go to Anchorage to escape ukraine mutualization
We all must be wary that living on the pinnacle of perfection sometimes comes at great cost.
This is so so sad it breaks my heart to see so much destruction, I don’t care what your social status is no one should have to go through this. To think not even a year ago I walked down the street to the beach park close by so sad😢
Bush, should not go thru punishment? Connection to Hitler? Veil of Invisibility 83 page report by Alexander R. Putney (research)
tragic ; weather warfare MUST STOP !! these evil people must be held accountable and pu nished !
"destruction"? i see a lot of sand and garbage piles but "destruction'? no.
Thanks for sharing God Bless!!! 😯💙💚💙💛💚
I can't wait for an after video. I hope for them it comes soon.
The devastation is truly heartbreaking 💔. I've been told that the stench in the surviving but waterlogged structures is putrid.
I’m not surprised by the level of damage considering the storm surge videos from that area. They had at least 12ft of water flood Vanderbilt Beach. What the video doesn’t show much of are the hundreds of cars that were completely destroyed by that storm surge.
Thousand of cars, there’s car still in the canals and in the bay
That's because they are already being sold in other parts of the country.
One thing that really stands out to me looking at the difference between Naples and Ft. Meyers ...Naples palm trees still look good and green with fronds. Ft. Meyers are just brown logs now.
All so sad...many thoughts and prayers for our beloved Florida!!!
I’m planing to go help in clean in Fort Myers Beach this week i was there yesterday and have to leave it’s really emotional
@@YourPoolHomeRealtor I'm so sorry you all have to go through this horrible ordeal! We're coming down for Thanksgiving (as usual), but staying on AMI instead. I wonder if there'll be a way for us to help some since we're flying in to Ft. Meyers.
You can have Florida. I'll take my chances with the change of seasons. Seems like every year you have to roll the dice to avoid a hurricane. Hope everyone gets their life back on line.
I've been hearing a lot of people are planing to leave dealing with hurricane is stressful for them
Some of the most expensive real estate in Florida........
Lost my house in hurricane sandy. So sorry for you. I moved to Florida over 3 miles inland
Wow that's crazy. That's called major employment for people working in the trash hauling business.
That was my Bentley. We were devastated to find our winter home (the Gulf mansion as we called it) in such bad repair. Looks like we'll be spending the winter in Del Mar this year. Such a catastrophe. We love the Gulf. Hopefully they'll hurry up with the clean up.
We won't take our Bentleys and mansions to the afterlife, Sorry. ONLY GOOD DEEDS and PRAYERs . No false IDOLS- said God.
My sister lives in Lely, she had no damage at all.. so random how this destroyed and also how it skipped around. So heartbreaking.
You should not cry for a Porsche or a Bentley. You should cry for the poor people, which lost their homes, their memories, their health or their lives!
Grandmother Heidi from Germany
We're not. We can see who suffers--they are sleeping on the top step of their outside staircase that leads to a rooftop doorway, of a gutted little house, with no interior walls now, no electricity or running water yet.
It's crazy my houseboat is docked next to tin city and it didn't move lol but everything else around it was moved..
Nature is reclaiming the feeding grounds of cranes and other animals and bird's that used to nest here. It is just a matter of time nature will reclaim all of southern Florida, specially the Everglades.
I say this all the time and people get so mad at me. Truth hurts.
I love the thought that Mother Nature is reclaiming her stake.
I am in Australia, and have been wstching hundreds of these videos on UA-cam about the hurricane, and am constantly shocked and saddened by the destruction. Your comments about nature reclaiming the land resonate with me because some of our worst bushfires are in remote areas, where people have built their homes in high risk areas, because they want to "get away from it all".
looks like lot of structures held up pretty good
That’s what I am thinking, just catching up 😮 on all this devastation from across the Pacific here in Australia, is it true that a 20’ high sea surge hit some of the coast in Florida ? there are floods here so not much focus on overseas news at the moment unfortunately
🔹️🙏 Prayers for all the people & animals affected & impacted by Ian🙏 This video does look & sound like a scene from an apocolyptic film. It is sad that it's not just a film, but the real deal 🔹️
looking in real life is worst and the worst thing is when you talk to locals and they tell you the horrible stories wich are not good
🙏🙏
The Insurance companies and Co-Part should tow the damaged cars and boats to a large lot for auctions. After Katrina the damaged cars were left under the freeways where they were vandalized. When furniture and appliances are left at the curb, they should be considered free to the takers before being hauled away. What's left over should be taken to the dump. Separate aluminum and steel from the plastics for recycle then rebuild on higher ground. For Sanidel and Fort Myers find a architect and Contractor that can build a reinforced steel trailer to withstand storm surge and bolt them to the concrete foundations. Somebody invent a 3 ft high rubber band skirt to surround a house, especially the doors to be used in the event of a flood. I pray for the families suffering in Florida. Think outside the box so the same mistakes are not repeated.
Maybe tomorrow.
What good is a 3 foot high skirt when you have a 12 foot storm surge?
I have worked all over Naples I worked Gulf Shore last week
Thank you! I try to work in Fort Myers Beach but they don’t want to give me access
Damn, I thought the main destruction was only in the Fort Myers area.....
Where have you been?
Sanibel,Pine Island, Matlacha, Fort Myers Beach, Bonita beach, North Naples and Naples all that coast was destroyed. and some areas of Cape Coral
North port here
Port Charlotte and Arcadia also love how the media and most people focus on the wealthier areas when the destruction and flooding were just as bad is not worse in other areas and many still under water .
@@YourPoolHomeRealtor So, not a good winter to visit.
@@barbaraspector6689 Most of us elsewhere in the countryhave been in front of our televisions watching the coverage in the Fort Myers area, that’s where. The National media hasn’t been focusing on Naples, so I didn’t know it was this bad until I saw this video either.
Scary with 6 more weeks left in the 2022 Hurricane Season.
Hi - great vid. I am looking for footage of The Admiralty building. Its just south of where you cut to the stills at 12:25. Would you have some that you can share? Thanks
Looks like the houses are still standing but the debris out front was water damage to interior. Mostly two story houses. How high did the water get there?
I believe it was 7 - 10 ft. from the news reports. I guess the storm surge was unexpected, otherwise just drive your vehicle 2 or 3 miles inland and you would have been fine..
So sad, May God bless and protect you always
MEANWHILE...out here in the estates, aside from 4 days of no electricity it was a non event. Irma was like "Welcome to Normandy on D Day"
Soooo true!
I remember that well. Same thing with Lee high
What do they do with all the rubble that’s left behind? I mean, where does it all go?
Just breaks your heart!!
What about the light house inn. From Kentucky my favorite place to stay in naples
We were supposed to be staying at LaPlaya this week :( Naples will be back tho better than ever
Go to Miami Beach, Ft Lauderdale, Delray Beach are all still looking good.
This is just mind blowing. And the people that had these expensive cars, why did they leave them there? And the insurance companies will most likely go bankrupt. I don't see how they can pay out this kind of money. It's just sad that all these people that lost their homes and especially the ones who lost their lives. 😢🙏
Some of these home were second home thats one of the reason why there’s so many car flooded, not to mention the majority of owner didn’t left because they weren’t expecting this, 👋
Everyone pays. Insurance companies will spread those losses.
THIS IS VERY SAD😢
looks like evry day in detroit except the palm trees
90% at least of those buildings are less than 50yrs old. They were all put in the wrong place.
The sad part is the integrity of those building, I'll feel scared to be on one after all that water that passes thru them
@@YourPoolHomeRealtor I think that modern buildings are designed to withstand a storm surge and frequently the ground floor is designed to "wash away" without damaging the large concrete structure holding up the rest of the building. My view, don't build at the beach unless you go high.
@@kennixox262 true! but still I won’t feel safe been there
This is so sad. I was down there in June 2022’ on a vacation. So in real😢
I heard from a business owner in that area that they are alarmed, I realize it’s now a month later and no people walking around in their security cameras, where are the people? What happened to them? Why aren’t they having a community blog if they are alive and not out to sea?
Vanderbilt Beach is not in Naples, it is in Collier County. ... ...Old Naples fl.
You're right is in North Naples, FL
Yah, get it right ! 😂lol
It is in Naples. Naples address, taxes, and everything else Naples. It is not "Old Naples" to the south.
In comparison to other hard hit places -> 'that will buff right out'.
Nice music
We walk down there daily we can't go close not the smell gave me s migraine. Not safe
Hi, when did you film this? Recently or just after Ian?
This must be within a week or . I have driven by 6 days after and they were just starting to move the sand and bringing out damaged furniture.
This was this past Monday
Maybe we should rethink where we build. 100 years ago or longer, people didn’t build “right on the sand.” For obvious reason. Visit Savannah, Charleston, or many East Coast cities, and look at where most of the “historic homes” are, that are still there.
Oh my goodness that's awful. I had many happy times there before my parents passed as they had a place at Gulf Point and I got married on the beach there. I hope Buzz's lighthouse is ok. Amazing place to eat with fantastic food 😥💔💔💔
how you doing?~ Tahnk you,so splendid ! =)
Doing good, Thank you for asking!
Feeling sad. I lived there in the early seventies.
Where is all the debris being taken?
More than 350,000 cars going out to market from the storm maybe 50,000 from Naples. Beware!!! Don’t buy them.
When they are cheap... Why not? Take it as a paid resource...
Towards the end of the video there was a older restaurant on the inlet side with a small watchtower, not sure of the name just wondering if it's still there?🤔
Buzz Lighthouse. Don't know if it's still there. My place is on the beach here. Beyond words how sad this is.
holy moly, what vast destruction.
i bet the insurance companies are glad they pulled out of the state.
And to think half those folks don’t have insurance to cover their losses.
Not very bright are we. Living on beaches and islands and thinking a storm won't do anything. Then we just build more and more. People should see the before and after photos before we developed places like these and put up home after home right next to one another. We have destroyed more of this state than any storm ever has.
Are some of those high rises tilted? Failed pilings ?
I saw that too.. maybe it was just his camera.
I used to bike all around Naples beach from the pier upto Vanderbilt. Has the beachfront been smashed up near 5th Ave and that area? I had a sailboat in the marina for a short time. I think they recently remodelled that city marina didn't they?
Yes the whole marina area was ruined, tin city etc
@@mstyles2667 I worked at Kelly's for a while. I suppose that's a mess too. What's it like up near airport and Davis? Bayshore...
The beachfront that saw surge was beat up, but 5th Ave was one of the first places I saw power back up and not heavily affected. Airport and Davis were also pretty fine, some down trees but they bounced back quickly. It's mostly right up against the coast that was beat
@@rcary Airport & Davis was flooded.
There were boats in the streets.
But the water went down quickly in a lot of areas in Naples & just left a mess of cars, boats & debris.
You wouldn't even know Ian caused major flooding if you drive through some of those areas today.
How so very dad God Bless All
Devastating
Just awful….the losses are unbelievable - no wonder there is a current insurance crisis in FL
Where do they take all that garbage?
u respond to coments most realtors dont awsome
Thanks I’m different, lolol
Thank God my mother had the resources to rebuild already I drove from Houston with all my dry out equipment and got there two days after the storm hit was able to save her house then my brother-in-law came in and put her back she's already been through the first coat of mud and she's getting ready to be painted real soon thank the Lord. But many do not have the resources to rebuild 😥😥😥
The sea giveth and the sea taketh
Awful. I’m just a few miles away and we had no damage. I am so sad for the people that lost so much. 😢
Name of song??
Is the salt water getting in the foundations going to cause these buildings to fall down?
We live in Venice, stayed in our house during Ian and hope I never see another one like it!! Experienced some damage n flooding in our town but nothing like further south as was the case in North Port/Port Charlotte!! Ft Myers beach n Sanibel/Captiva were obliterated!!
In this vid it seems most newer construction held up well though was inundated with flood waters!! Metal roofs are the way to go too!!
My heart goes out to all Floridians who lost everything materially and the families who are left behind of those who died 🥵😱😭😢
I have a property in North Port for sale and it lose half of their shingles, 3 of my friend lost a-lot in Port Charlotte and Arcadia
Metal roof is the way to go even the tiles roof have severe damages
@@JoseGonzalez-gg6rs No mostly Naples was affected on the beach area or near the coast because the storm surge