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Hurricana Idalia leaves flooded roads, properties on Siesta Key


The flooding extended to the lifeguard tower on Siesta Key Beach.
The flooding extended to the lifeguard tower on Siesta Key Beach.
Photo by Ian Swaby
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The aftermath of Hurricane Idalia saw Siesta Key experiencing impacts including flooding of roads and property. 

The intermittent rain and wind, as well as the difficulty of traveling, on Wednesday kept most of the public indoors throughout the island.

However, life was beginning to return to Siesta Key Beach, where a small number turned out to enjoy the high waves, as well as the waters that had come to extend across much of the beach.  


Chris Skora and Devin Schubring enjoy an afternoon at the beach.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Siesta Key Village was deserted on Aug. 30.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Trash cans lie toppled by the storm at Siesta Key Beach.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Quincy Pathak, 7, and 8-year-old Harlow Pathak play amid the waves on Siesta Key Beach.
Photo by Ian Swaby


One-year-old Wells Ledford had the chance to explore the flooding at Siesta Key Beach during a vacation from Illinois.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Keegan Edwards, 4, skimboards with his father, Kyle Edwards.
Photo by Ian Swaby


A road is flooded near The Out-Of-Door Academy.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Impacts from Hurricane Idalia were seen on Siesta Key Beach.
Photo by Ian Swaby


A worker from Asplundh Tree Expert Company assembles a road sign along Midnight Pass Road.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Michael Gregory looks out at the rough seas.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Meaney's Mini Donuts & Coffee House has its windows boarded for the storm.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Twelve-year-old Sofia Tretten explores the sand beneath a flooded area at Siesta Key Beach.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Flooding occurs near Siesta Key Beach Resort & Suites.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Destiny Lejander and Julianna Connelly take a walk on Siesta Key Beach.
Photo by Ian Swaby


A broken mirror lies on the ground in Siesta Key Village.
Photo by Ian Swaby


Justin Ward, Raymond Robinson, and Jeannie Ross make their way to the ocean.
Photo by Ian Swaby

 

author

Ian Swaby

Ian Swaby is the Sarasota neighbors writer for the Observer. Ian is a Florida State University graduate of Editing, Writing, and Media and previously worked in the publishing industry in the Cayman Islands.

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