Hurricane Idalia slams Florida - boats smashing bridge from storm surge
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 сер 2023
- #hurricane #idalia slams Steinhatchie #Florida with a huge storm surge. The Steinhatchie River looked like a raging rapid flowing backwards as boats and docks that were knocked loose smashed into bridges down stream. Homes and businesses flooded, many also damaged by strong #wind
Please check out @JonathanPetramala for longer version. Please subscribe here for the full 4k version to drop later.
#HurricaneIdalia #Florida #Cyclone #Tropical #2023 #Video #CRazy #Boating #sailing #boats #FLWX #weather #weathernews
Licensing via www.wxchasing.com
The power of water is unmatched
Yeah, I wish people would think about that before they decide to drive on flooded roads to their impending doom! This is why the phrase "Turn around! Don't drown!" is repeated so much by meteorologists.
It's unreal what water can do. Amazing. One of the main sources of life but also very very deadly
Back in the 1970’s in south FL. We had a 30’ sail boat. When ever a storm was heading are way, we would tie off to the dock, plus to something that was on the land close by, a tree, a cleat anchor to the concrete seawall, an like someone already said, drop a anchor or two. As you can see in the video, you can’t have too many tie offs.
Are you blind?
Totally agree they had ample warnings ....OMG (you cant fix stupid)
@@Whistler326
Are you under the impression that only rich people own boats?
@@Amethyst12thheaven Tying off a boat in a hurricane will almost always result in it getting totaled. If you owned a boat that you cared about enough you would move it either on land or to another dock that is out of the hurricane cone.
Back in the day, we would sail right through the eye. Button the baby down and tie yourself to the mast. Done it many times.
Thank you for this. I've crossed that river many many times. People need to know what a storm surge really looks like.
Is that the hatch bridge ?
I am a sailor and it breaks my heart to see sailboats getting damaged, especially vintage boats.
They obviously weren't secured adequately !
How about devasted LIVES!!!😮
@@mypeeps333Is it possible in any way that whatever they were moored to has been damaged?!? Never. Have. Children. Jumping to conclusions like that will make them HATE you.
run doomsday coming
Boats still attached to their docks floating downstream. Unbelievable!
They were floating UPstream on the incoming storm surge. How do you think they would navigate past this bridge if they were moored upstream of it?
Definition of optimist: Florida boat owner.
BELIVE IT!
Ahhh, it's a flood, in Florida... it happens
Wow
Prayers for the people, their pets, their property 🙏
Amen ❤
Amen!💔
Thank you God for these wonderful hurricanes, Amen
If you just moved to Florida, welcome, you’re guaranteed too see much much more of this in the coming months and every Hurricane season.😊
and welcome to higher and higher ( rediculously high) insurance premiums
Pretty much the south eastern coast. I've lived in NC 30 yrs and this an every yr thing for us. We've been blessed to not have suffered any materialistic losses, just loss of power and water for days or sometimes weeks 😝
But hey, no snow!
It's the first one to hit here in a 120 years? But you say .... every year?
How about this? You tell me where to live that has nice warm weather, low taxes, low crime, economic opportunities, good schools, quality health care and zero hurricanes, tornadoes, earth quakes, ...... and I'll move there.
Waiting?????
@@francus722730062 Marietta GA. BEST of all of the above. Google "east Cobb".
Crazy indeed! That took a lot of guts to be out there in that! Wow!
I was in Miami for hurricane Andrew and my in-laws lived across Biscayne Bay from me. They called me from where they evacuated to and asked me to check in their place. Their boat was on a inland waterway, came loose and drifted off. Fortunately they found her later unharmed. Andrew was a beast
Horrible,,, hope all are safe,, 🙏🏻❤️
I have a question? If boat owners know a hurricane is coming for at least a week, why in the world do they not trailer their boat out of the water?
Most of them probably live elsewhere and only use it while on vacation or in winter they go south
@michaelspunich7273 Rich people problems (prob well insured and driving up prices for the rest of us)
Well on land could do damage and float in a bad spot or cause injury. Too expensive and no caves to place in rental
The vast majority did. I saw a big deal of boats being pulled before the storm. But not everyone could
Want new one
This breaks my heart. It's so sad.
Why do people live in Florida when this kind of thing happens every year!
It is awesome here! We umm do not all live on the coast. Please tell me a safe state to live in. I have lived in three, and all had their own natural disasters. Those were all surrounded by other states, that also had natural disasters. I have lived through cat five tornadoes, floods and hurricanes and all in different states. Hit by a hurricane in Atlanta Georgia, was hit by a hurricane Dennis as it became a tropical storm driving from Arizona to Ohio. So where is a safe state?
No wonder insurance companies are pulling away from this place
I pay 4x more for insurance for my old, inexpensive 43' boat as I did for my much more expensive house. The insurance company sets the price and I pay. They made an educated bet based on probability and sometimes they lose... such is their business. The insurance company has so many stipulations that they seldom actually lose. If my boat is damaged in a named storm of any kind my policy coverage is nearly nothing unless it is on land, has proof of being properly prepared and is tied to the ground with hurricane tie-downs. And they want to know the location it will be secured at when they write the policy. I use my boat and travel around so that is always a guess. Don't feel sorry for the insurance companies, feel sorry for the people who lost their dream or the people who had such a boat wash up in their yard and then have to wait for the insurance company to do their job and have it removed. The FL insurance issue is all politics.
@@keithwolfe3976 wow,, thanks for that info
Natural disasters have always been a part of Florida. The problem with Florida insurance is the roof scammers. They file fraudulent lawsuits against insurance companies and the resulting losses and legal fees is what is actually causing increases. Florida actually passed two reform bills but it will take years for it to actually make a difference in premiums
Can you blame them? God has already left that's for sure.
Coastal living! The sand, the sun, the surface.😊 Living the dream Hurricanes, tropical storms, tidal surges, high winds, desantis. Living with the realities.
You forgot to add "Americans"
All of that destruction.....and here comes Florida man riding his bike!??
My heart goes out to everyone dealing with these losses. I'm thankful we haven't heard of any people or animals lost. Stay safe everyone!
Ps. Beau of the Fifth Column's channels have videos about preparedness, clean-up, and cautions. Also, he said his email is being monitored for requests for help. Just remember to include as much info as possible, since roadsigns are often gone or damaged. 🍀
Completely heartbreaking 😔. God bless and protect the beautiful people of Florida, and the hundreds of thousands of people in the destructive path of this storm ❤️🙏❤️
I am from WASHINGTON INDIANA we are in agreement with you over these previous people of Florida in JESUS MIGHTY NAME
It's really not heartbreaking though. At this point, it's wilful ignorance. They need to move.
@@aftersexhighfives You said it’s……willful ignorance! It is not, but it is…ignorance on your part!! It is not that easy…..but obviously it’s very easy for you to say that!! A big majority are born and raised there. Families there, jobs there, they own their homes, children in school. It takes a lot of money to relocate. Most people do not have those types of funds to be able to just pick up and move to another area. The list is endless of why it is not easy to move!! People stationed with the military in those areas, they have no choice. Use your head, at least have compassion.
@@aftersexhighfivesI wouldn’t sign my real name either to a comment like yours, troll.
@@aftersexhighfives To move out of states costs thousands, cost of a new house, moving trucks, hotels, food, gas and incidentals. Most people do not have that kind of money. Florida is not a state people are moving from! It has gained almost one million people in the last two years. Not everyone lives on the coast here.
Why was that young man out on his bicycle? Those winds are dangerous!!
He was on a beer run
We should go back and ask him!
Going to fly his kite
Floridaman knows no fear!
Because he’s a boy and not a snowflake.
Dude, that storm surge looks like a tsunami. WOW!
😱🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️
Prayers for and love to Florida residents from Georgia, USA.
My prayers are with you all. I'm so sorry for the damage. May you get your family members back together soon.
@@lawngnome777 yeah right, she feel so strong, so generous, so better than anyone else for typing this.
100s of thousands with their: (all warmongers)
Pray
God
...
I bet her life isn't that great.
Funny. You’re going to pray to god to help the people he sent a hurricane to? Makes sense.
Thankyou for your Prayers, and may God Bless You and your Family and keep you safe.
@@aw3752 This idiot blaming God.
@@aw3752
A hurricane is the Earth's air conditioning.
"By design".
God gives people good sense. Then there is the devil....
..
Heartbreaking. The trees are still standing. Thank god for that. Prayers from Canada 🇨🇦
@oscar
We The People thank you
When a storm surge happens and saltwater inundates those areas, the salt left behind often kills the trees. They're alive now, but not for long.
@@IOWNOwell the globalist will be happy.
prayers lol, thanks for doing nothing
@@IOWNO
Our pines and oaks are actually adapted to being tolerant of elevated salt levels for a brief time.
They'll be fine, especially if the inundated area gets some good rain after this.
Thanks for showing us!
That kid on the bike should get a cash reward for riding his bike in a hurricane.
Wow, thank you for recording it so we can see what is happening there. So sad and eye opening. I hope everyone is safe❤
I moved to Orlando, Florida in the last part of May 2013. 'Andrea' the Hurricane had hit, now downgraded to a Tropical Storm. 😮 It was Very Scary for me, another Nanny, and a little boy (he was only 1 year old).
It was at a beach house, on Long Boat Key, that soon turned into a flooded beach house! Because of the wind, rain, and blowing of the water, we had to 'automatically' push a button, and metal covering went over All the windows. Flooding Everywhere!! Towels Everywhere! 😱 Scary! I Love Florida, but not Hurricanes.
Then you were in a very lovely house on Longboat Key! It’s beautiful there!
I love Florida but for these reasons I wouldn't want to live here. Way to many hurricanes living near water.
This is better coverage than the news channels
always incredible footage!
What a smashing video, mate. Cheers.
Well they did warn people many, many years ago all this was going to happen and coastlines were not the place you want to be.
Especially on Maui ...
thanks for risking your life for this footage, you are a historian
Props to the trees that held on!
That hurricane wasn’t as bad as I thought it was going to be. I hope that most people got out before it happened. They can rebuild.
Still devastating, pets, animal,dirty yucky seawater coming,yes one can rebuild but can’t rebuild life
Hawaii here, been through Hurricanes, that damage is Astounding, very sad, hope everyone is doing okay, the pets too, we tend to have massive boulders and flash floods off the mountains here, such flooding is horrible, ground saturation is incredible with all that sand, Ex Floridian here
Praying for you all suffering from this horrible Hurricane. Stay strong and keep the faith. ❤
Hurricanes been happening forever! People are stupid for having expensive materialistic items in these areas. Time to stop FEMA insurance subsidies.
On this video I subscribed! You guys did a good job capturing this.
Thank you
I went through Katrina in Louisiana . They had boats pilled up so high from the surge it was absolutely unbelievable!! My thoughts are with you all.
Stay safe! ❤
God bless…. My husband is taking care of his sailboat now to defend himself against a hurricane attack. He was very worried about his ship,while I have to stay and take care of our house.
Hurricanes have no mercy. One boat even had the pier attached to it. Prayers for Florida residents.
Why pray for them? THEY MADE THE CHOICE TO LIVE IN FL!
@@karengerace7506 I see people still do know know compassion for others yet!
Thank you God for these wonderful hurricanes, Amen
Are you saying the hurricanes have no mercy, or are you accusing the entity which controls the hurricanes of mercilessness? Asking for my Florida based Bible class.
@@karengerace7506Just wow...😔
This is Heartbreaking.. I love to sail especially in the Seventys when was at Patrick AFB..My buddy and I sailed all up the Banana River!! Hate to see these wonderful boats being tore up!! God Bless the people who are in harm's way!!!!!!!!
Been through 3 of these when I lived in FL. So helpless against mother nature. Much empathy. Stay safe. 🙏
@@DefundTheMasonswtf lol
@@DefundTheMasons not saying it's not used but if you think nature isn't messed up you're just dumb af
@@DefundTheMasonsThis was a hurricane..
lmao this dude has a PhD in conspiracy nutjob theory@@DefundTheMasons
I dont miss dealing with these storms. Moved out of florida panhandle in 2001 to Las Vegas
My poor Florida 😢😢😢😢..i been here for 43 years, seen so many hurricane and destruction....sorry for all that have to go through this hard time, iam good and my family this time but very bad last October with flooding....
It's perfectly normal. Don't believe those commie fascist global warmer fake news leftists.
God's Wrath
Florida is done. Better get out while you can. It's all going under water within decade. That state will be under the sea.
@crand20033 ....Huyyyy don't say that lol
@@crand20033 Are you God? Do you have inside information that nobody else has? That's what they said 40 years ago about California. Guess what, it's still here
This happens so often, no wonder state farm left...
Might be a good place to pick up a Yeti cooler..I saw a couple floating down the street (said with tongue in cheek). I’ve been through a serious hurricane in 2018 with trees falling all around me so I know hurricanes are no joke.
We ran our boat into the mangroves during a hurricane in the Islands. We tied off to them and stayed right there all night. Mangroves are always an option.
awesome coverage the power of water wow
Why would a boater take a chance on having their boat destroyed by a hurricane when they could have it hauled out, before hurricane season starts in June. They could then take it to safe storage in Georgia then bring it back to Florida in November when the hurricane season is over.
That is probably the fastest river in Florida now. Hopefully everyone is staying safe.
And it's going the wrong way!
@@keithwolfe3976 I heard that mentioned also. Stay safe.
I'd rather put up with 3 months of cold weather, and some snow (last year, New Jersey got no snow at all) than have to deal with this every late summer until the end of October.
I bet those boats used to be able to go under that bridge with ease. Surge adds a few feet. I heard a report say the surge was 15ft in some areas. That would put those rivers and streams just under the bridges. Crazy.
This shows the advantage of having a live-aboard yacht in Florida. You sail out, before the weather arrives!
Where? That storm can go anywhere.
The storm was moving at 16 mph and it would be a fast sailboat to do better than 10 mph. And only a mega-yacht or destroyer would stand a chance out in the open in those storm tossed seas.
There's nowhere to escape by boat when the hurricane is in the gulf. Sailboats are slow, and this came up in less than a week. Even on the atlantic side, those boats are too small to sail into the ocean.
Magnet fishers in two years be like "whaaaaaaat is this"
Magnet fishing lol; that must have been dreamed up by people too poor to actually fish?
Better footage than the major networks were playing all day.
This is heartbreaking!
Totally worth the footage of those sails slapping the dock centered and so close it feels like its going to hit you in the face
The water has to be SO higher than normal for the ropes to just come off and the boats float away. BE CAREFUL GUYS.
Duh.
Ive been in a storm surge like this on a yacht. Up all night slacking the ropes off to keep it tethered but not have them snap as there WAS a bridge 300 yards away like this
@@emiliogomez2623 And SO rude and immature of you. Typo, or non american speaker, are two possibilities.
Boats are always better underway out at sea than to be moored up at a pier during a major storm like this. Any Navy or Coast Guard base, you’ll see all vessels get underway prior to the storm arrival.
Advance preparation should be implemented by all owners.
Wow, you secure your boat to the dock but then the dock is not secure and you both go down. This is crazy.
I am hoping there is no lost off life in Florida from Jamaica we are with you.
It won't be long that insurance will not be available, or if it is, will cost so much that people can't afford it. I can't even imagine the cost of the damage to boats, docks, and roads.
Wonder how high the water got..That boat scene was insane...
Two feet high and risin'
High tide is yet to come at Cedar Keysand surge is still ongoing today.
Tide surge was said was going as high as 15 ft. dont know if its done rising.
@@d.faulkner8210Got to ten and a half feet in Cedar Key..
Hope you were all safe. This kind if destruction is just awful!❤
Best footage I’ve seen . New subscriber
Great footage.
So awful to see such destruction to these boats! Pray storm surge lessens soon. Stay safe❣️
Amazing thank you
Its terrible, no mistake. However, knowing that coastal areas always have and always will get hit by hurricanes, I cant help but wonder why people still inhabit these areas. I guess humans will never learn.
I hope you are no longer in that area as the storm surge is forecasted to be 17'-22'. Stay safe.
Just needs scooba gear!
Yikes, makes me glad I don't own a boat. Too sad. Hope no one got hurt/or worse.....
Good afternoon this is numbing to view. Hoping you get through this Safely.
Fantastic job thanks for posting
Ive never understood why people w boats dont take them somewhere safe. Travel away from storms. Why anyone would live so close to the water knowing the damages that will come. Its no wonder insurance is so high.
Nowhere to go. You have to take care of family first. The boat can be replaced
most don't have trailers, and they're not fast enough to get out of the way. Mooring them with the anchor and chain is the smart way though. See that red and white boat? still has its mast.
If you have a boat and a hurricane warning and you don’t do your due diligence in keeping it as safe as you can, you may invalidate your insurance coverage…. With a significant warning, some of the smaller boats could have been hauled out and de stepped the masts for their protection. WOW -that storm surge is awesome!
That storm surge will sweep the boats right out of the boat storage area. They are seldom very high above the water level.
Got there early band moved our fishing boat inland. Don't know about that area yet!
@@lakesidesusan6745I hope all is ok especially since you took precautions
Do you believe in climate change now?
The shed came to life for a minute. This is sad, awful for these people on that river.
Prayers from Virginia Beach VA. We’re only getting rain and storms
SENDING PRAYERS TO VIRGINIA BEACH!
All the boats broke loose from their moorings is crazy. I feel for the owners. That’s an expensive loss. Y’all be careful out there….
The mostly scenario is one came loose and it hit several other boats and docks, the same way an avalanche can be started with a single rock.
@@keithwolfe3976 Gotcha. I hate that for the owners. This hurricane reminds me of Katrina. Didn’t think it would be this bad. I live in Alabama, and have gone through several. The last one tht hit Alabama was a Cat 1, but stalled in Mobile Bay and became a Cat 2. Storm surge was unbelievable w/ boats everywhere. Flooding occurred on bluffs w/ houses on stilts. It seemed to stick around and dump rain, also. Slow moving. This one seems to be moving faster?
Might be a tad close to snapping cables ....
Aloha hugs Surge awesome capture don't blow away now
These monster hurricanes are definitely heartbreaking 💔
Seriously, who leaves their canvas on with a hurricane coming?
dunno but thats going to cost ALOT of MONEY TO REPLACE!!!!!
So much property damages, and hurricanes are constant, off the chart.
We got that last year down here in Cape Coral and Ft Meyers Beach. I feel so bad for them up there.
God Blessed Florida-South Carolina people, hope them ok
dam my family's house is right down the road about a 2 miles from here. hold strong little hatch
All these people that have boats and can't figure how to take care of them during hurricane don't need them
Excellent coverage
What a mess, praying for all of us 🙏
PRAYING FOR YOU TOO!
@@lancestar9217 thanks 👍
@@lancestar9217Praying is just virtue signaling, you have no affect on the outcome.
@@BroNapartay SENDING PRAYERS YOUR YA BRO! KEEP ON THE LOOK OUT FOR THEM!!!!
@@BroNapartay OUTCOME ISN'T IMPORTANT! ...I'm letting everyone know I am a good person. Your not, infact your a bad person for blocking prayers.
SENDING MORE PRAYERS NOW! EVEN PRAYERS THAT ARE BLOCK RESISTANT!
Now I am an even BETTER Person! Take that BAD PERSON!!!
Oh man. Makes me cry. All those poor sail boats.
Great footage!
"
It is difficult to say exactly how many empty boats are out on the ocean that were washed out by storms. However, according to the International Maritime Organization (IMO), there are an estimated 1.2 million abandoned ships worldwide. Of these, an estimated 247 vessels remain abandoned at multiple locations around the world, including in the Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Mediterranean Sea."
wow!
247 doesn’t sound like a lot. I reckon there are that many on Lake Mede alone.
HEARTBREAKING… Secure your vessels. This is so dangerous to boaters for months to come
Ironic you should say that as I noticed one of the boats is “secured” still to its dock but decided to take the dock with it
@@jj_gaming2589😂
It's hard to secure something when it takes the whole dock with it
SECURE YOUR CAR, SECURE YOUR HOUSE. Yea Im a know it all.
Maybe they tried. They didn’t have much time to evacuate either. Hurricanes are brutal. It’s not “if”, but “when” if you live or have a place along the Southern coast.
God bless Florida. God bless America.
Man I feel so horrible for the west coast right now. Here in the east side we got so used to it, the west has been getting pounded lately 😢
Does Florida have landfills big enough for all these damaged boats and trashed homes, or do they ship it somewhere else? I'm sickened by the waste, but fascinating coverage.
You can’t say that person didn’t tie it securely to the dock ‘cause it came with it!
Best wishes and prayers for al folks involved....
Really excellent video
Amazing footage. You guys have quite the pair to be going out there.
I'd be concerned about getting trapped by floods, or hit by flying debris.
Sad to see all those boats damaged or destroyed. Especially if there were home for some.
Hopefully all were uninhabited.
That is what storm chasers do.
@@renajennings So I see!
If I am not mistaken, some scenes or all were from Crystal River bay. I lived in that county 23 yrs and recongize a few of the marinas and buildings. He DOES have some pair to be out there if so because that whole area is prone to severe flooding during bad storms! The bridge he was parked at looked like 3 sisters springs.
I have never understood why some people don’t move their boats. Highly suspect, imho. Are they hoping for an insurance payout?