- September 20, 2024
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Pax Trax Motocross Park sign floats in Bunnell. Photo by Brent Woronoff
RV park on U.S. 1 in Bunnell is flooded. Photo by Brent Woronoff
James Everett helps clean up a friend's yard on Whitewood Place. Photo by Brent Woronoff
James Everett picks up debris on Whitewood Place. Photo by Brent Woronoff
A tree fell on a live power line on Bud Hollow Drive causing the whole street to lose power. Photo by Brent Woronoff
The utility pole was burning on the inside after a tree fell on a power line on Bud Hollow Drive. Photo by Brent Woronoff
The top of the utility pole burned through and fell to the ground after a tree fell on a power line on Bud Hollow Drive. Photo by Brent Woronoff
The transformer is tilted after a tree fell on a power line on Bud Hollow Drive. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Signs at the flooded area on U.S. 1 in Bunnell. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Clearing debris on the road leading to Tomahawk Tavern on U.S. 1 in Bunnell. Photo by Brent Woronoff
The RV park on U.S. 1 in Bunnell was flooded. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Margarida Silva helps to clean up a neighbor's yard on Fellowship Drive. Photo by Brent Woronoff
A tree fell at Long Creek Nature Preserve. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Long Creek Nature Preserve. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Boat dock damage on a saltwater canal off Colechester Lane. Photo by Brent Woronoff
A truck leaves the flooded road leading to Tomahawk Tavern on U.S. 1 in Bunnell. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Signs for businesses in a flooded section off of U.S. 1 in Bunnell. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Driving out of the flood waters next to the RV park on U.S. 1 in Bunnell. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Fence slats missing on Palm Harbor Drive. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Tree branches at Long Creek Nature Preserve. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Egrets enjoy new puddles at Long Creek Nature Preserve. Photo by Brent Woronoff
RV park flooded on U.S. 1 in Bunnell. Photo by Brent Woronoff
A flooded yard on White Wood Place. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Tree branches at Fallen Oak Lane. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Working on a traffic light on Belle Terre Parkway. Photo by Brent Woronoff
Some businesses alongside U.S. 1 in Bunnell were flooded. Others were open and filled with people on Friday, Sept. 30, a day after Tropical Storm Ian ravaged Flagler and Volusia counties.
The Chicken Pantry in Bunnell was crowded at 11:30 a.m. with people ordering a late breakfast or early lunch. Men were getting haircuts at a nearby barber shop. But mostly people were outside of their homes, cleaning up debris or helping a neighbor.
James Everett was hauling branches out of his friend Caroline's backyard on White Wood Place. Margarida Silva was raking up her neighbor's front yard on Fellowship Drive.
Two Matanzas High School students, Ben Apfelbach and Antonio Misztal, went to their usual fishing spot under the bridge at Long Creek Nature Preserve on Palm Harbor Drive. The day after the storm was a perfect day to catch black drum, red drum or snook, they said.
On Bud Hollow Drive, the generators were buzzing after a tree fell on power lines at about 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, cutting off electricity to the street. A day later, the utility pole was still emitting smoke. The top of the pole had burned through and fallen off. The mounted transformer was tilted to the side.
"It's smoking like a cigar," resident Bill Vodek said, pointing to the severed pole.
