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Complete devastation in Keaton Beach, Florida from a combination of extreme wind and a 15+ foot storm surge. Don't ever expect to see another hurricane named Helene again. Credit: Seth Zaluski

1,537,870 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

John Shewchuk's profile picture
John Shewchuk1 year ago

You may not see another storm named Helene, but over the years, as people re-build in known storm-surge prone lands -- this devastation will surely happen again.

Vawk's profile picture
Vawk1 year ago

Helene comes exactly on the same date , she’ll be back in 66 years, just as Helene before came in 1958. She’ll be back in 2090.

Sam Newell .'s profile picture
Sam Newell .1 year ago

Not a single Federal dollar should go to rebuilding homes in these communities. It’s time for people to move.

SWFL's profile picture
SWFL1 year ago

Sorry but people should ABSOLUTELY expect more hurricanes just like this one. And Ian. And Idalia. It’s not a coincidence. It’s the new normal. Wake up.

🐯✈️Jordan Rich #1 AU 21-2 (9-1) MAUI CHAMPS ✈️'s profile picture
🐯✈️Jordan Rich #1 AU 21-2 (9-1) MAUI CHAMPS ✈️1 year ago

Helene will be retired for sure. Also the flooding in Georgia and the Carolinas. And Idalia last year should have been retired too. The Gulf coast is becoming unlivable

slicedbread's profile picture
slicedbread1 year ago

Why is there a town built basically in the ocean tidal zone? Who's brilliant idea was this?

A Soldier of Austerlitz's profile picture
A Soldier of Austerlitz1 year ago

Insurance will eventually become unaffordable for all of Florida due to climate change.

Heath Davis's profile picture
Heath Davis1 year ago

Jeez that is certainly some serious damage. Whoever made the covered awnings though out of everything they seem to of stood up the best to the surge and wind.

Trump Loves Hate's profile picture
Trump Loves Hate1 year ago

Should never been allowed to build anywhere near there. What arrogance

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