View allAll Photos Tagged stormdamage
Refuge staff and crew members working to repair a damaged fence on Outer Island after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Staff and crews filling sand bags to repair holes in the ground and foundation at Outer Island. The sand bags will help secure and stabilize the disturbed ground to ensure public safety.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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A crew member assesses the damage to a handicap accessible trail on Outer Island after Hurricane Sandy. The trail shifted from its foundation after the storm and parts of it were disconnected due to the storm.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Refuge staff and crews unload the boat at Outer Island to begin repairs after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Refuge Manager Rick Potvin and Refuge Law Enforcement Office Sean Healy load a boat with materials to begin repairs at the refuge's Outer Island Unit after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Penn Power, Ohio Edison and contractor crews work to remove downed wires, replace broken poles on Rt. 228 over I-79.
Refuge Manager Rick Potvin loads a boat with materials to begin repairs to the refuge's Outer Island Unit, after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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After Hurricane Sandy, pieces of foundation and ground were disturbed on the refuge's Outer Island. Refuge staff and crews fill in disturbed ground and foundation with cement.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Ohio Edison crews worked around the clock on July 8, 2014, to restore service to customers following severe storms. Here's a look at what our crews were up against.
A damaged fence and wall at Outer Island after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Workers installed five new poles on Rt. 228 in Cranberry Township during the afternoon on June 25 following the cloudburst that brought down nine poles. Work continued through the night.
Creator: Arthur McLeod.
Location: Narrowneck - Gold Coast, Queensland.
Description: Narrowneck. (Description supplied with photograph). Image number: 32086-0004-0010 from the 32086, Arthur McLeod acetate negatives and glass plate negatives collection.
View the original image at the State Library of Queensland: hdl.handle.net/10462/photostd/00620339.
Information about State Library of Queensland’s collection: www.slq.qld.gov.au/research-collections.
You are free to use this image without permission. Please attribute State Library of Queensland.
The refuge's Outer Island was damaged after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Florida Fish and Wildlife's Division of Law Enforcement responded to areas of the state hardest hit by Hurricane Ian in late-September and October 2022.
October 14, 2022
FWC photo
Refuge staff and crews load cement on a boat before heading out to Outer Island to begin repairs after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Ohio Edison crews worked around the clock on July 8, 2014, to restore service to customers following severe storms. Here's a look at what our crews were up against.
Ohio Edison crews worked around the clock on July 8, 2014, to restore service to customers following severe storms. Here's a look at what our crews were up against.
Ohio Edison crews worked around the clock on July 8, 2014, to restore service to customers following severe storms. Here's a look at what our crews were up against.
Approaching Outer Island to begin repairs. After Hurricane Sandy, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service staff and crews began to survey and asses damages to the refuge's nine island units.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Ohio Edison crews worked around the clock on July 8, 2014, to restore service to customers following severe storms. Here's a look at what our crews were up against.
Refuge staff and crews repaired disturbed ground and foundation that was damaged after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Ohio Edison crews worked around the clock on July 8, 2014, to restore service to customers following severe storms. Here's a look at what our crews were up against.
After Hurricane Sandy, pieces of foundation and ground were disturbed on the refuge's Outer Island.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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Ohio Edison crews worked around the clock on July 8, 2014, to restore service to customers following severe storms. Here's a look at what our crews were up against.
A missing support beam on the handicap accessible trail on Outer Island after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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These seven photos are of some of the damage to our place (trees and fencing) done when the storm went thru Wednesday afternoon 15.12.2010.
I took these photos on just 7 of our 10 acres - the path of destruction was even worse at our old house on the other 3 acres. There were large trees and branches down everywhere including a couple of big trees across the driveway to the house as well as across the power line to the house.
Hubby had come home just before the storm 'hit' at my request for another sad reason. Our son, who was still at work, now lives in the old house so hubby got the chainsaw out and started clearing the driveway. With the power cable removed (by energex) and after the electrician had repaired the fittings for the cable on the house (they were ripped off), hubby then went to work chainsawing and removing ANY trees blown down or near where the new cable has to go. We are still waiting for the power to be connected to the old house. There is still a lot to be done but Hubby had to go back to work today - at least he is having a break from all the cleaning up and fence repairing. Then next weekend (yes I know, Christmas weekend) he is rostered on duty at the Volunteer Marine Rescue, hopefully they will not have a busy weekend and he will be able to relax for a couple of days.
I thoroughly checked down the back for injured wildlife but could not find any. The baby kookaburras are gone ...
Structure damaged by tornado. North of Dysart, Iowa. circa 1907. Photographer: Leroy F. Smith.
Source: Leroy F. Smith Glass Negative Collection
State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines
Reproductions and permissions:
A wall that refuge staff and crews are working to repair after parts of it were damaged after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
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These seven photos are of some of the damage to our place (trees and fencing) done when the storm went thru Wednesday afternoon 15.12.2010.
I took these photos on just 7 of our 10 acres - the path of destruction was even worse at our old house on the other 3 acres. There were large trees and branches down everywhere including a couple of big trees across the driveway to the house as well as across the power line to the house.
Hubby had come home just before the storm 'hit' at my request for another sad reason. Our son, who was still at work, now lives in the old house so hubby got the chainsaw out and started clearing the driveway. With the power cable removed (by energex) and after the electrician had repaired the fittings for the cable on the house (they were ripped off), hubby then went to work chainsawing and removing ANY trees blown down or near where the new cable has to go. We are still waiting for the power to be connected to the old house. There is still a lot to be done but Hubby had to go back to work today - at least he is having a break from all the cleaning up and fence repairing. Then next weekend (yes I know, Christmas weekend) he is rostered on duty at the Volunteer Marine Rescue, hopefully they will not have a busy weekend and he will be able to relax for a couple of days.
I thoroughly checked down the back for injured wildlife but could not find any. The baby kookaburras are gone ...
Looking onto Curraghmore Estate from Clonegam. You can just see Curraghmore House in the bottom right.
The south side of Outer Island was damaged after Hurricane Sandy.
Credit: Tylar Greene/USFWS
Stay informed
Florida Fish and Wildlife's Division of Law Enforcement responded to areas of the state hardest hit by Hurricane Ian; late-September and early-October 2022.
October 2, 2022
FWC photo
These seven photos are of some of the damage to our place (trees and fencing) done when the storm went thru Wednesday afternoon 15.12.2010.
I took these photos on just 7 of our 10 acres - the path of destruction was even worse at our old house on the other 3 acres. There were large trees and branches down everywhere including a couple of big trees across the driveway to the house as well as across the power line to the house.
Hubby had come home just before the storm 'hit' at my request for another sad reason. Our son, who was still at work, now lives in the old house so hubby got the chainsaw out and started clearing the driveway. With the power cable removed (by energex) and after the electrician had repaired the fittings for the cable on the house (they were ripped off), hubby then went to work chainsawing and removing ANY trees blown down or near where the new cable has to go. We are still waiting for the power to be connected to the old house. There is still a lot to be done but Hubby had to go back to work today - at least he is having a break from all the cleaning up and fence repairing. Then next weekend (yes I know, Christmas weekend) he is rostered on duty at the Volunteer Marine Rescue, hopefully they will not have a busy weekend and he will be able to relax for a couple of days.
I thoroughly checked down the back for injured wildlife but could not find any. The baby kookaburras are gone ...