Floridians and storm watchers took to social media to share videos and images of their conditions in real time as Hurricane Ian wreaked havoc in the state.
The Naples Fire Rescue Department has an image of a firefighter in the water.
Over 1 million people were without power in the state as the storm made its way across the Florida peninsula, likely bringing a "life-threatening storm surge" with it to the state, as well as Georgia and South Carolina.
The city of Fort Meyers Beach was flooded with a surge between eight and twenty feet.
The video was taken by the Palm Beach County Sheriffs Department.
It was windy in Florida.
MSNBC captured the water in Naples.
There is a damaged sign on the side of the road as Hurricane Ian approaches.
The Naples Fire Rescue Department has a picture of a firetruck that stood in water from a storm.
A tree is uprooted by strong winds as Hurricane Ian makes its way to the south.
There is a downed fence on the street as Hurricane Ian approaches. Ian is a Category 4 storm.
Hurricane Ian will make its way to the south in September of 2022.
There is a live stream of Hurricane Ian on social media.
Hurricane Ian lost over 1 million kilowatts of power in the storm.
There are photos of the water in the bay.