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See aerial pictures that show Hurricane Ian’s toll

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See aerial pictures that show Hurricane Ian’s toll

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The devastation on Fort Myers Beach is clear in a view south of Matanzas Pass Preserve.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


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Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


The devastation on Fort Myers Beach is clear in a view south of Matanzas Pass Preserve.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR

Hurricane Ian destroyed several portions of the Sanibel Causeway, the series of bridges that connects mainland Florida to Sanibel Island — which is home to some 6,500 people and located just south of where the storm made landfall. The Category 4 storm caused severe damage and flooding to Fort Myers and other gulf coast cities. ⁠

Take a look at the photos.

Hurricane Ian destroyed several portions of the Sanibel Causeway.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


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Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


Hurricane Ian destroyed several portions of the Sanibel Causeway.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR

Boats are piled off on the marina of Fisherman’s Wharf.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


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Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


Boats are piled off on the marina of Fisherman’s Wharf.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR

The Causeway leading to Fort Myers Beach and at the end, the Times Square area, which was heavily damaged by Hurricane Ian.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


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Thomas James for WGCU/NPR

The Fort Myers Beach Lighthouse was left standing after Hurricane Ian.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


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Thomas James for WGCU/NPR

This is the view farther south on Estero Boulevard, the main drag on Fort Myers Beach.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


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Thomas James for WGCU/NPR

Sanibel beaches eroded as storm surge cut inlets into the island. It’s unknown what happened to nesting turtles.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


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Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


Sanibel beaches eroded as storm surge cut inlets into the island. It’s unknown what happened to nesting turtles.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR

Buildings on Sanibel didn’t fare well in the storm surge of Hurricane Ian.

Thomas James for WGCU/NPR


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Thomas James for WGCU/NPR

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