Florida cleans up, takes stock after Hurricane Idalia
Florida residents living along Hurricane Idalia’s path of destruction picked through piles of rubble where homes and businesses once stood.
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VIDEO COURTESY AP
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pick up trucks and debris lie strewn in a canal in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., after the passage of Hurricane Idalia, Wednesday, Aug. 30.3/16
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In this photo made in a flight provided by mediccorps.org, the remains of a destroyed home built atop a platform on piles are seen in Keaton Beach, Fla., following the passage of Hurricane Idalia, Wednesday, Aug. 30.4/16
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In this photo taken with a drone, debris from homes swept off their lots litters a canal amid homes on stilts which survived, in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the passage of Hurricane Idalia.5/16
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In this photo taken with a drone, debris from destroyed homes and buildings is seen scattered amid remaining homes, in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the passage of Hurricane Idalia.6/16
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A cottage belonging to the Ellison family teeters over a canal, alongside the remnants of the family's destroyed business, Ed's Baithouse and Marina, in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the passage of Hurricane Idalia. Buddy Ellison said five generations of his family have lived on this property, and while their stilted home remains, rebuilding the business and cottage on stilts as required would be cost prohibitive.7/16
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Buddy Ellison, left, and his father Dan look through debris scattered across their property in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the passage of Hurricane Idalia.8/16
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Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, left, consoles a weeping homeowner as he visits her house, which was heavily damaged by storm surge during the passage of Hurricane Idalia, in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31.9/16
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A sign advertising a vacation rental is attached to a piece of wood amid the scattered debris of destroyed homes and businessees in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the passage of Hurricane Idalia.10/16
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Debris from destroyed homes and structures floats in a canal in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the passage of Hurricane Idalia.11/16
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A storm tattered American flag lies wrapped around its downed pole in the front yard of Herman Neely, a retired corrections officer known by the nickname "Pork Chop," after storm surge from Hurricane Idalia shifted Neely's home from its blocks and punched holes through the inside walls, in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the storm's passage. Neely, 78, said he initially decided to ride out the storm in his house, but when water reached his truck bumper around first light, he drove out of town, picking his way through flooding and past floating debris. Now, he says, the three bedroom home built for his parents and their eight children in 1962, will have to be demolished and he'll only be able to afford to live in a camper on the property, due to rules requiring new homes to be built on stilts.12/16
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Appliances and belongings lie displaced in the kitchen of Herman Neely, a retired corrections officer known by the nickname "Pork Chop," after storm surge from Hurricane Idalia shifted Neely's home from its blocks and punched holes through the inside walls, in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the storm's passage.13/16
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Jessica Long tries to free her niece's bicycle from under a piece of her family's destroyed vacation home, a two-bedroom trailer on blocks which was broken and scattered by storm surge, in Horseshoe Beach, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, one day after the passage of Hurricane Idalia.14/16
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Workers replace boards on a restaurant in Cedar Key, Fla., Thursday, Aug. 31, after they were damaged by Hurricane Idalia.15/16
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The sign to the Faraway Inn is damaged as Jorge Laranacuent cleans up debris from Hurricane Idalia Thursday, Aug. 31, in Cedar Key, Fla.16/16
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Lorena Torres, left, and Jorge Larancuent clean up debris from Hurricane Idalia at the Faraway Inn Thursday, Aug. 31, in Cedar Key, Fla.
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