Hurricane Ian has left a massive mess in the State of Florida. The Category 4 hurricane took aim at the southwest coast of Florida, namely Fort Myers. Reports indicate hundreds have died (at least 100 deaths have been confirmed). Bodies were found in mangroves after being washed out of properties. Some people drowned in their homes. Ian also created $258 billion dollars in damage.

The mainstream press is now reporting that areas of Florida have now been declared uninhabitable due to water rise from Hurricane Ian. Months ago I predicted areas of America would be declared uninhabitable and sooner than people think/thought (June 9, 2022 article: "Florida Is Experiencing Record Flooding Confirming Previous Site Claims").

The mainstream press is now stating parts of  Florida is now uninhabitable due to Hurricane Ian, as reported today in the Washington Post, "On Monday, about 1,700 people remained in emergency shelters, many of them evacuated before their homes were either leveled by the 150 mph winds or rendered uninhabitable by a storm surge that flooded large portions of the state — leaving nearly 850,000 residents still without power five days after the hurricane made landfall."

In the May 25, 2022 article "Hollywood And The FBI Are Criminally Engaging In Slavery" I stated "If proper solutions are not found via science, in 5-years America will not look the same, as huge swathes of land will be washed away."

One month later Yellowstone saw huge swathes of land washed away in an unprecedented event related to climate change (Yellowstone Floods In Unprecedented Climate Event Confirming Previous Site Claims (Videos)).

Now, 4-months later, Florida too has experienced huge swathes of land being washed away via Hurricane Ian, as reported today in the wall Street Journal, "Hurricane Ian Destroys Swaths of Florida as Residents Face Uncertain Aftermath."

The worst is to come. Miami is due for a massive storm that will be more catastrophic than Hurricane Ian. Evacuations will be necessary, especially Downtown Miami, Brickell, Coconut Grove and midtown, among other areas near the water. The storm surge will rise over 30-feet in the air.

It is not just Florida at risk due to the climate issues that are accelerating. Washington (DC), Los Angeles and New York, among other places, are at extreme risk.

STORY SOURCE

Hurricane Ian Destroys Swaths of Florida as Residents Face Uncertain Aftermath

The powerful storm has killed at least 74 people and left thousands without power or water, with estimates putting the economic damage at well over $100 billion

Updated Oct. 3, 2022 8:23 pm ET - CAPE CORAL, Fla.—Five days after Hurricane Ian ripped its way across Florida to the Carolinas, the scale of its destruction is still coming into full focus. Officials have confirmed 74 storm-related deaths, and that number may increase.

In Florida, state officials said they had confirmed 68 deaths as of Monday night. North Carolina had four deaths and Cuba two deaths, officials said. The majority of Florida’s victims died by drowning, according to the state’s Medical Examiners Commission...

https://www.wsj.com

Florida faced a housing crisis. Ian has made it worse.

Updated October 3, 2022 at 7:39 p.m. EDT Published October 3, 2022 at 7:26 p.m. EDT - ESTERO, Fla. — The billions of dollars in damage caused by Hurricane Ian has exacerbated an already urgent housing crisis for Florida, with thousands of displaced residents unsure where they’ll live in one of the country’s most expensive states.

On Monday, about 1,700 people remained in emergency shelters, many of them evacuated before their homes were either leveled by the 150 mph winds or rendered uninhabitable by a storm surge that flooded large portions of the state — leaving nearly 850,000 residents still without power five days after the hurricane made landfall. Others were living temporarily with family or friends, while some with few options remained in squalid conditions inside damaged houses.

https://www.washingtonpost.com