
Με τίτλο “Find Your Drive” το Arla PROTEIN δίνει έμπνευση και κίνητρο για να ανακαλύψουμε μια πιο δραστήρια καθημερινότητα.
Our community in Southwest Florida will not be the same for a very long time as a result of #huricaneian . This storm surge has destroyed everything in its path and it’s still going. #HurricaneIan #FortMyers pic.twitter.com/y5n2Z0Jav9
— Joe Guerra (@_jg54) September 28, 2022
Fort Myers Beach at mid-afternoon… video from Rebecca Fluharty pic.twitter.com/PMtB3i5nna
— James Spann (@spann) September 28, 2022
I've been capturing video from this webcam in Fort Myers all day and I've put it into a Timelapse. Check out the storm surge rushing in! Crazy. #Ian #flwx pic.twitter.com/lj7a1wThga
— Brennan Prill (@WxBrenn) September 28, 2022
Catastrophic storm surge in Bonita Springs, Florida.#IAN #HurricaneIan #Florida #floridahurricane #Ian2022 #PineIsland #hurricaneian #stormsurge #Storm #Hurricane #Florida #Orlando pic.twitter.com/NKLxsVJsCH
— Chaudhary Parvez (@ChaudharyParvez) September 29, 2022
The storm surge is so powerful from #HurricaneIan that it has brought a shark into the city streets of Fort Myers.
— Colin McCarthy (@US_Stormwatch) September 28, 2022
🎥@BradHabuda pic.twitter.com/RHY0kK5RHR
WATCH: Footage of the damage that #HurricaneIan has caused. Storm Ian is approaching Category 5. The hurricane has winds up to 250 km/h (155 mph), just short of the threshold for a Category 5 storm, the strongest classification. #Hurricane #Florida pic.twitter.com/TIhagTQ1At
— BNN Newsroom (@BNNBreaking) September 28, 2022
Full homes in Naples are now floating away as Hurricane Ian hits FLORIDA 😳🙏 pic.twitter.com/9HHkUBChWs
— Daily Loud (@DailyLoud) September 29, 2022
We were in the eye wall of Cat. 4 #Hurricane #Ian for over 5 hours and the back side was the worst.
— Mike Seidel (@mikeseidel) September 29, 2022
I haven't experienced anything close to this in over 30 years @weatherchannel pic.twitter.com/wfEqcuEBAm
Transformers are blowing in Bradenton, Florida, as Hurricane Ian approaches. Follow live updates. https://t.co/ncOV9G3Jux pic.twitter.com/jx2b9aNxhP
— CNN (@CNN) September 28, 2022
Images capture flooding in Ft. Myers, Florida, as Hurricane Ian bears down on the state as a powerful Category 4 storm. https://t.co/OgCURVn1Qb pic.twitter.com/krILD5FNKL
— ABC News (@ABC) September 28, 2022
This is what Florida's Tampa Bay looks like as Hurricane Ian’s counterclockwise winds blow the water out to sea. The bay is now less than a foot deep in some areas, but the water will eventually return and could rise dangerously quickly in minutes. https://t.co/zLTdDMwZqU pic.twitter.com/Ra3fZKtpqw
— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 28, 2022
A webcam over Sunshine Skyway Bridge in Tampa captures the impact of Hurricane Ian's strong winds and rain. pic.twitter.com/F8ha2WRUU7
— CBS News (@CBSNews) September 28, 2022
Hurricane Ian is quickly gaining monstrous strength as it moves over oceans partly heated up by climate change.
— The Associated Press (@AP) September 28, 2022
This turbocharging of storms is likely to become even more frequent, scientists say. https://t.co/SX5l0AoJoQ pic.twitter.com/Sp0RpNMWD0