Hurricane damage in galveston hi-res stock photography and images

Hurricane devastation in a residential area of Galveston Texas 1901. Hand-colored halftone of a photograph Stock Photo

RMA03APW–Hurricane devastation in a residential area of Galveston Texas 1901. Hand-colored halftone of a photograph

Lucas Terrace under which 51 people lie buried. Remnants of multi-story building, bricks and lumber strewn in the wake of the 1900 hurricane and flood, Galveston, Texas. The Hurricane of 1900 made landfall on the city of Galveston, Texas, on September 8, Stock Photo

RMG15M8G–Lucas Terrace under which 51 people lie buried. Remnants of multi-story building, bricks and lumber strewn in the wake of the 1900 hurricane and flood, Galveston, Texas. The Hurricane of 1900 made landfall on the city of Galveston, Texas, on September 8,

Aerial showing shrimp boats damaged by Hurricane Ike piled up at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula September 19, 2008 in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm, September 13, 2008 causing widespread damage to the region. Stock Photo

RMD1JY5N–Aerial showing shrimp boats damaged by Hurricane Ike piled up at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula September 19, 2008 in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm, September 13, 2008 causing widespread damage to the region.

Galveston, TX September, 26, 2008: Scenes from The Strand historic district in downtown Galveston two weeks after Hurricane Ike slammed into the barrier island and cleanup work is just beginning. There was 8 to 10 feet of water in the downtown buildings that were also innundated by Hurricane Carla in 1961. Thousands of ruined books, including a Norman Mailer novel, lying on the street. ©Bob Daemmrich Stock Photo

RM2CW8HCJ–Galveston, TX September, 26, 2008: Scenes from The Strand historic district in downtown Galveston two weeks after Hurricane Ike slammed into the barrier island and cleanup work is just beginning. There was 8 to 10 feet of water in the downtown buildings that were also innundated by Hurricane Carla in 1961. Thousands of ruined books, including a Norman Mailer novel, lying on the street. ©Bob Daemmrich

Damage by the Galveston hurricane, Galveston Disaster-Burning bodies of the dead (title on object), A catastrophe (title on object), Geographical images gallery, collected by M.J. Broekhuijsen, head of a school in Amsterdam (series title on object), Collection 1 (series title on object), anonymous, publisher: Merkelbach & Co. (mentioned on object), Galveston, publisher: Amsterdam, 1900, cardboard, paper, albumen print, height 89 mm × width 179 mm Stock Photo

RM2HB82TK–Damage by the Galveston hurricane, Galveston Disaster-Burning bodies of the dead (title on object), A catastrophe (title on object), Geographical images gallery, collected by M.J. Broekhuijsen, head of a school in Amsterdam (series title on object), Collection 1 (series title on object), anonymous, publisher: Merkelbach & Co. (mentioned on object), Galveston, publisher: Amsterdam, 1900, cardboard, paper, albumen print, height 89 mm × width 179 mm

Inspired by Damage by the Galveston hurricane, Galveston Disaster-Burning bodies of the dead, A catastrophe, Geographical images gallery, collected by M.J. Broekhuijsen, head of a school in Amsterdam, Collection 1, publisher: Merkelbach & Co., Galveston, publisher: Amsterdam, 1900, paper, albumen, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture Stock Photo

RF2HKEJ43–Inspired by Damage by the Galveston hurricane, Galveston Disaster-Burning bodies of the dead, A catastrophe, Geographical images gallery, collected by M.J. Broekhuijsen, head of a school in Amsterdam, Collection 1, publisher: Merkelbach & Co., Galveston, publisher: Amsterdam, 1900, paper, albumen, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture

Damage in Florida after of the 1928 Okeechobee Hurricane, which caused more than 4,000 deaths. Over 300 deaths occurred in Puerto Rico, before it killed 2,500 in Florida. It is the second-deadliest storm to strike the United States, after the Galveston Hurricane of 1900. Photo by Roy Senff (BSLOC 2017 17 92) Stock Photo

RMKWDJX1–Damage in Florida after of the 1928 Okeechobee Hurricane, which caused more than 4,000 deaths. Over 300 deaths occurred in Puerto Rico, before it killed 2,500 in Florida. It is the second-deadliest storm to strike the United States, after the Galveston Hurricane of 1900. Photo by Roy Senff (BSLOC 2017 17 92)

Remains of souvenir shop destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 on beach at Seawall Boulevard in Galveston Texas USA Stock Photo

RFB7TKM8–Remains of souvenir shop destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 on beach at Seawall Boulevard in Galveston Texas USA

Seawolf Park facilities on Pelican Island, Galveston Texas, damaged by Hurricane Ike in 2008. Stock Photo

RMED4GYM–Seawolf Park facilities on Pelican Island, Galveston Texas, damaged by Hurricane Ike in 2008.

Aftermath of the 1900 Galveston hurricane ca. 1900 Stock Photo

RM2F4B470–Aftermath of the 1900 Galveston hurricane ca. 1900

RMKWDMH7–Damage in Florida after of the 1928 Okeechobee Hurricane, which caused more than 4,000 deaths. Over 300 deaths occurred in Puerto Rico, before it killed 2,500 in Florida. It is the second-deadliest storm to strike the United States, after the Galveston Hurricane of 1900. Photo by Roy Senff (BSLOC 2017 17 92)

Wrecked Houses in the Aftermath of the Galveston Hurricane of 1900 Stock Photo

RMEHNAFJ–Wrecked Houses in the Aftermath of the Galveston Hurricane of 1900

Debris surrounds one of the buildings, seen on September 15, 2008, that sustained major damage at Sector Field Office in Galveston, Texas, following Hurricane Ike. (UPI Photo/Alan Haraf/Coast Guard) Stock Photo

RMW0MD5X–Debris surrounds one of the buildings, seen on September 15, 2008, that sustained major damage at Sector Field Office in Galveston, Texas, following Hurricane Ike. (UPI Photo/Alan Haraf/Coast Guard)

Hurricane Ike, Galveston, Texas, September 21, 2008 Works crews clean up debris from the highway leading onto Galveston Island in preparations for the return of its residents. Damage from Hurricane Ike has been significant thus preventing the community from returning safely prior to this week. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA.. Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials Stock Photo

RM2KX40AD–Hurricane Ike, Galveston, Texas, September 21, 2008 Works crews clean up debris from the highway leading onto Galveston Island in preparations for the return of its residents. Damage from Hurricane Ike has been significant thus preventing the community from returning safely prior to this week. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA.. Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials

Damage is seen in Pirate's Beach on Galveston Island on September 14th, 2021. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KCMJMH–Damage is seen in Pirate's Beach on Galveston Island on September 14th, 2021. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto)

Hurricane Ike, Galveston Island, TX, September 20, 2008 The back of a house is exposed due to damage caused by Hurricane Ike. Residents will be able to come into the area to view their property later in the week. Galveston Island, TX, September 20, 2008-- A house is exposed due to damage caused by Hurricane Ike.. Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials Stock Photo

RM2KX40CK–Hurricane Ike, Galveston Island, TX, September 20, 2008 The back of a house is exposed due to damage caused by Hurricane Ike. Residents will be able to come into the area to view their property later in the week. Galveston Island, TX, September 20, 2008-- A house is exposed due to damage caused by Hurricane Ike.. Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials

This scene is just one of many seen while flying over Galveston, Texas and the surrounding areas affected by Hurricane Ike. This particular flight, flown by 2nd Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment, 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, was in support of Gen. Victor Renuart Jr., the commanding general of U.S. Northern Command and his staff's damage assessment of the areas of Texas most affected by the hurricane. Air Cav Brigade takes on Hurricane Ike aftermath 116194 Stock Photo

RMHEPPAJ–This scene is just one of many seen while flying over Galveston, Texas and the surrounding areas affected by Hurricane Ike. This particular flight, flown by 2nd Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment, 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, was in support of Gen. Victor Renuart Jr., the commanding general of U.S. Northern Command and his staff's damage assessment of the areas of Texas most affected by the hurricane. Air Cav Brigade takes on Hurricane Ike aftermath 116194

Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Bolivar, Texas, January 12, 2009 Chief Financial Officer Norman Dong (left) surveys damage to a community in Bolivar, Texas while touring the area with representatives from FEMA in Galveston. This beach front neighborhood was destroyed by Hurricane Ike and remains in ruins. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA. Texas Hurricane Ike. Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials Stock Photo

RM2KX4W5G–Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Bolivar, Texas, January 12, 2009 Chief Financial Officer Norman Dong (left) surveys damage to a community in Bolivar, Texas while touring the area with representatives from FEMA in Galveston. This beach front neighborhood was destroyed by Hurricane Ike and remains in ruins. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA. Texas Hurricane Ike. Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials

NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - Andrew Rourke of the Galveston Fire Department surveys the damage from a wall collapse at Yaga's bar in Galveston, Texas, after Hurricane Rita passed by the area on Saturday, September 24, 2005. Photo by David Swanson/Philadelphia Inquirer/KRT/ABACAPRESS.COM Stock Photo

RM2DDBK8T–NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - Andrew Rourke of the Galveston Fire Department surveys the damage from a wall collapse at Yaga's bar in Galveston, Texas, after Hurricane Rita passed by the area on Saturday, September 24, 2005. Photo by David Swanson/Philadelphia Inquirer/KRT/ABACAPRESS.COM

Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Bolivar Peninsula, Texas, October 15, 2008 Elevated houses along Highway 87 survived Hurricane Ike's twenty-foot storm surge with minimal damage. Homes that were not elevated in this area no longer exist. Ike came in one month ago from Galveston Bay, just across the highway to the right. Texas Hurricane Ike. Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials Stock Photo

RM2KX4FW2–Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Bolivar Peninsula, Texas, October 15, 2008 Elevated houses along Highway 87 survived Hurricane Ike's twenty-foot storm surge with minimal damage. Homes that were not elevated in this area no longer exist. Ike came in one month ago from Galveston Bay, just across the highway to the right. Texas Hurricane Ike. Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials

A woman walks through an opened passageway in the debris, North on 19th Street, Galveston, Texas The Hurricane of 1900 made landfall on the city of Galveston, Texas, on September 8, 1900. It had estimated winds of 145 miles per hour at landfall, making it Stock Photo

RMG15M8H–A woman walks through an opened passageway in the debris, North on 19th Street, Galveston, Texas The Hurricane of 1900 made landfall on the city of Galveston, Texas, on September 8, 1900. It had estimated winds of 145 miles per hour at landfall, making it

Damaged fishing boats thrown on shore by Hurricane Ike at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula September 13, 2008 in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm causing widespread damage to the region. Stock Photo

RMDX241M–Damaged fishing boats thrown on shore by Hurricane Ike at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula September 13, 2008 in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm causing widespread damage to the region.

RM2CW8HCH–Galveston, TX September, 26, 2008: Scenes from The Strand historic district in downtown Galveston two weeks after Hurricane Ike slammed into the barrier island and cleanup work is just beginning. There was 8 to 10 feet of water in the downtown buildings that were also innundated by Hurricane Carla in 1961. Thousands of ruined books, including a Norman Mailer novel, lay on the street. ©Bob Daemmrich

Houston, United States. 31st Aug, 2017. U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas thanks a Coast Guard crew member during a visit to Sector Houston-Galveston operations center in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey August 31, 2017 in Houston, Texas. Credit: Planetpix/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMK36EGR–Houston, United States. 31st Aug, 2017. U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas thanks a Coast Guard crew member during a visit to Sector Houston-Galveston operations center in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey August 31, 2017 in Houston, Texas. Credit: Planetpix/Alamy Live News

Art inspired by Damage by the Galveston hurricane, Galveston Disaster-Burning bodies of the dead, A catastrophe, Geographical images gallery, collected by M.J. Broekhuijsen, head of a school in Amsterdam, Collection 1, publisher: Merkelbach & Co., Galveston, publisher: Amsterdam, 1900, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT Stock Photo

RF2HM0KDX–Art inspired by Damage by the Galveston hurricane, Galveston Disaster-Burning bodies of the dead, A catastrophe, Geographical images gallery, collected by M.J. Broekhuijsen, head of a school in Amsterdam, Collection 1, publisher: Merkelbach & Co., Galveston, publisher: Amsterdam, 1900, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT

A house tipped on side after the 15 foot storm surge of the Galveston Hurricane of Sept. 1900. Five boys pose in front of the house on Avenue N (BSLOC 2017 17 88) Stock Photo

RMKWDJWR–A house tipped on side after the 15 foot storm surge of the Galveston Hurricane of Sept. 1900. Five boys pose in front of the house on Avenue N (BSLOC 2017 17 88)

RFB7TE37–Remains of souvenir shop destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 on beach at Seawall Boulevard in Galveston Texas USA

RMED4GYJ–Seawolf Park facilities on Pelican Island, Galveston Texas, damaged by Hurricane Ike in 2008.

Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Bolivar, Texas, January 12, 2009 A group consisting of (left to right) FEMA Region 6 Comptrollers Steve Gwilliam and Chris Riley, former Acting Chief Financial Officer Bruce Redcay and Finance/Admin Section Chief/Comptroller Ginger Plummer, with FEMA Liason to Galveston Terence McAdler in the center followed by, Deputy Chief Financial Officer Lorna McAlister, Chief Financial Officer Norman Dong and J. J. Jenkins, Comptroller Cadre Manager, stop along their tour of Bolivar, Texas to see first hand the damage created by Hurricane Ike. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA. Texas Hurr Stock Photo

RM2KX4W7X–Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Bolivar, Texas, January 12, 2009 A group consisting of (left to right) FEMA Region 6 Comptrollers Steve Gwilliam and Chris Riley, former Acting Chief Financial Officer Bruce Redcay and Finance/Admin Section Chief/Comptroller Ginger Plummer, with FEMA Liason to Galveston Terence McAdler in the center followed by, Deputy Chief Financial Officer Lorna McAlister, Chief Financial Officer Norman Dong and J. J. Jenkins, Comptroller Cadre Manager, stop along their tour of Bolivar, Texas to see first hand the damage created by Hurricane Ike. Robert Kaufmann/FEMA. Texas Hurr

RMKWDMGX–A house tipped on side after the 15 foot storm surge of the Galveston Hurricane of Sept. 1900. Five boys pose in front of the house on Avenue N (BSLOC 2017 17 88)

A Work Party Walking Through the Wreckage in the Aftermath of the Galveston Hurricane of 1900 Stock Photo

RMEHNA93–A Work Party Walking Through the Wreckage in the Aftermath of the Galveston Hurricane of 1900

Portable buildings, trailers and towers at Sector Field Office in Galveston, Texas, as seen on September 15, 2008, sustained major damage during Hurricane Ike. (UPI Photo/Alan Haraf/Coast Guard) Stock Photo

RMW0MD5F–Portable buildings, trailers and towers at Sector Field Office in Galveston, Texas, as seen on September 15, 2008, sustained major damage during Hurricane Ike. (UPI Photo/Alan Haraf/Coast Guard)

Galveston Island Causeway in rain and fog. Stock Photo

RMED4FEA–Galveston Island Causeway in rain and fog.

Joe Martinez takes a break from starting to clean up the damage at his home in the wake of Hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas on September 14, 2008. Hurricane Ike hit the Texas coast yesterday September 13, 2008. (UPI Photo/Aaron M. Sprecher) Stock Photo

RMTXPFW5–Joe Martinez takes a break from starting to clean up the damage at his home in the wake of Hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas on September 14, 2008. Hurricane Ike hit the Texas coast yesterday September 13, 2008. (UPI Photo/Aaron M. Sprecher)

RM2KCMJN8–Damage is seen in Pirate's Beach on Galveston Island on September 14th, 2021. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto)

Two UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters from 2nd Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment, 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, fly Gen. Victor Renuart Jr., the commanding general of U.S. Northern Command, and his staff over Galveston, Texas and the surrounding areas during an aerial assessment of the damage left in the wake of Hurricane Ike, Sept. 15, 2008. Air Cav Brigade takes on Hurricane Ike aftermath 116197 Stock Photo

RMHEPPB1–Two UH-60 Black Hawk helicopters from 2nd Battalion, 227th Aviation Regiment, 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, fly Gen. Victor Renuart Jr., the commanding general of U.S. Northern Command, and his staff over Galveston, Texas and the surrounding areas during an aerial assessment of the damage left in the wake of Hurricane Ike, Sept. 15, 2008. Air Cav Brigade takes on Hurricane Ike aftermath 116197

typical house on stilts to prevent damage by flooding in stormy weather as nearly every wooden house at the coast in Texas is constructed this way, G Stock Photo

RF2T4AWMH–typical house on stilts to prevent damage by flooding in stormy weather as nearly every wooden house at the coast in Texas is constructed this way, G

The skyline of Galveston, Texas, is shown in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm, Sept. 13, 2008, causing widespread damage to the region. Hurricane Ike Damage in Galveston, Texas 117352 Stock Photo

RMHFC48X–The skyline of Galveston, Texas, is shown in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm, Sept. 13, 2008, causing widespread damage to the region. Hurricane Ike Damage in Galveston, Texas 117352

Horse-drawn carts for food delivery, protected by armed guards, outside the Commissary in Galveston, Texas. The Hurricane of 1900 made landfall on the city of Galveston, Texas, on September 8, 1900. It had estimated winds of 145 miles per hour at landfall Stock Photo

RMG15M8F–Horse-drawn carts for food delivery, protected by armed guards, outside the Commissary in Galveston, Texas. The Hurricane of 1900 made landfall on the city of Galveston, Texas, on September 8, 1900. It had estimated winds of 145 miles per hour at landfall

Galveston, TX September 27, 2008: More than two weeks after Hurrican Ike ravaged Galveston Island and east Texas, some Galveston residents are still living in squalid conditions. Patricia Aguilar, 75, of 1911 Avenue N on the east side, has been sleeping on a damp and moldy mattress until volunteers from a church group came by to clear her house of rotten food and furnishings. ©Bob Daemmrich Stock Photo

RM2CW8J0G–Galveston, TX September 27, 2008: More than two weeks after Hurrican Ike ravaged Galveston Island and east Texas, some Galveston residents are still living in squalid conditions. Patricia Aguilar, 75, of 1911 Avenue N on the east side, has been sleeping on a damp and moldy mattress until volunteers from a church group came by to clear her house of rotten food and furnishings. ©Bob Daemmrich

Houston, United States. 31st Aug, 2017. U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas thanks Coast Guard crew members during a visit to Sector Houston-Galveston operations center in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey August 31, 2017 in Houston, Texas. Credit: Planetpix/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMK36EGJ–Houston, United States. 31st Aug, 2017. U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas thanks Coast Guard crew members during a visit to Sector Houston-Galveston operations center in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey August 31, 2017 in Houston, Texas. Credit: Planetpix/Alamy Live News

A dead man under wood planks after the Galveston, Texas, hurricane of Sept 8, 1900. 8,000 people are believed killed, making this the worst natural disaster in US history (BSLOC 2017 17 84) Stock Photo

RMKWDJWJ–A dead man under wood planks after the Galveston, Texas, hurricane of Sept 8, 1900. 8,000 people are believed killed, making this the worst natural disaster in US history (BSLOC 2017 17 84)

RFB7TD4K–Remains of souvenir shop destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 on beach at Seawall Boulevard in Galveston Texas USA

RMKWDMGN–A dead man under wood planks after the Galveston, Texas, hurricane of Sept 8, 1900. 8,000 people are believed killed, making this the worst natural disaster in US history (BSLOC 2017 17 84)

A ruined City where 8,000 lives went out in the fury of one Night, Sept. 8, 1900, Galveston, Texas. Stock Photo

RMEHN9FF–A ruined City where 8,000 lives went out in the fury of one Night, Sept. 8, 1900, Galveston, Texas.

Wreck, Ruin and Death in Sad Galveston by the Sea. Stock Photo

RMD57WM5–Wreck, Ruin and Death in Sad Galveston by the Sea.

RM2KCMJN5–Damage is seen in Pirate's Beach on Galveston Island on September 14th, 2021. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto)

A damaged boathouse on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is visible in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm, Sept. 13, 2008, causing widespread damage to the region. Hurricane Ike Damage in Galveston, Texas 117353 Stock Photo

RMHFC48Y–A damaged boathouse on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is visible in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm, Sept. 13, 2008, causing widespread damage to the region. Hurricane Ike Damage in Galveston, Texas 117353

Galveston, Texas September 25, 2008: Homes damaged by Hurricane Ike sit in disrepair on the Gulf Coast beachfront. ©Bob Daemmrich Stock Photo

RM2CW8GGE–Galveston, Texas September 25, 2008: Homes damaged by Hurricane Ike sit in disrepair on the Gulf Coast beachfront. ©Bob Daemmrich

Houston, United States. 31st Aug, 2017. U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas is briefed by Coast Guard crew members during a visit to Sector Houston-Galveston operations center in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey August 31, 2017 in Houston, Texas. Credit: Planetpix/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMK36EGG–Houston, United States. 31st Aug, 2017. U.S. Senator Ted Cruz of Texas is briefed by Coast Guard crew members during a visit to Sector Houston-Galveston operations center in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey August 31, 2017 in Houston, Texas. Credit: Planetpix/Alamy Live News

A woman walks through a passageway opened in the debris, on 19th Street, Galveston, Texas. In the distance stand homes spared complete destruction during the Galveston Hurricane of Sept. 1900 (BSLOC 2017 17 89) Stock Photo

RMKWDJWT–A woman walks through a passageway opened in the debris, on 19th Street, Galveston, Texas. In the distance stand homes spared complete destruction during the Galveston Hurricane of Sept. 1900 (BSLOC 2017 17 89)

RFB7TE1W–Remains of souvenir shop destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 on beach at Seawall Boulevard in Galveston Texas USA

RMKWDMGY–A woman walks through a passageway opened in the debris, on 19th Street, Galveston, Texas. In the distance stand homes spared complete destruction during the Galveston Hurricane of Sept. 1900 (BSLOC 2017 17 89)

Galveston Gas Works - utterly destroyed, leaving the City in total darkness. Stock Photo

RMD57WK1–Galveston Gas Works - utterly destroyed, leaving the City in total darkness.

RM2KCMJMP–Damage is seen in Pirate's Beach on Galveston Island on September 14th, 2021. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto)

Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm, Sept. 13, 2008, causing widespread damage to the region. Flickr - DVIDSHUB - Hurricane Ike Damage in Galveston, Texas Stock Photo

RMHF28J1–Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong Category 2 storm, Sept. 13, 2008, causing widespread damage to the region. Flickr - DVIDSHUB - Hurricane Ike Damage in Galveston, Texas

RM2CW8GX4–Galveston, Texas September 25, 2008: Homes damaged by Hurricane Ike sit in disrepair on the Gulf Coast beachfront. ©Bob Daemmrich

Men carrying bodies on stretcher, surrounded by wreckage of the hurricane in Galveston, Texas, Sept. 1900. The disaster occurred on Sept. 8th, but relief efforts took two days to get underway and took weeks (BSLOC 2017 17 85) Stock Photo

RMKWDJWK–Men carrying bodies on stretcher, surrounded by wreckage of the hurricane in Galveston, Texas, Sept. 1900. The disaster occurred on Sept. 8th, but relief efforts took two days to get underway and took weeks (BSLOC 2017 17 85)

RFB7TE0K–Remains of souvenir shop destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 on beach at Seawall Boulevard in Galveston Texas USA

RMKWDMGP–Men carrying bodies on stretcher, surrounded by wreckage of the hurricane in Galveston, Texas, Sept. 1900. The disaster occurred on Sept. 8th, but relief efforts took two days to get underway and took weeks (BSLOC 2017 17 85)

An Opened Passageway in the Debris, North on 19th Street, Galveston, Texas. Stock Photo

RMD57WMT–An Opened Passageway in the Debris, North on 19th Street, Galveston, Texas.

A woman surveys the damage in Pirate’s Beach on Galveston Island on September 14th, 2021. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KCMJMX–A woman surveys the damage in Pirate’s Beach on Galveston Island on September 14th, 2021. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto)

080919-N-6575H-904 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) The skyline of Galveston, Texas is shown in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-904 The skyline of Galveston, Texas is shown in this aerial photograph Stock Photo

RMHFWEAM–080919-N-6575H-904 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) The skyline of Galveston, Texas is shown in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-904 The skyline of Galveston, Texas is shown in this aerial photograph

RM2CW8H41–Galveston, Texas September 25, 2008: Homes damaged by Hurricane Ike sit in disrepair on the Gulf Coast beachfront. ©Bob Daemmrich

Photo shows a man who has discharged a pistol aimed at a looter in Galveston, Texas, Sept. 1900. The photo is likely set up, shows a thief removing a ring from the hand of a dead victim of the Great Galveston Hurricane (BSLOC 2017 17 87) Stock Photo

RMKWDJWN–Photo shows a man who has discharged a pistol aimed at a looter in Galveston, Texas, Sept. 1900. The photo is likely set up, shows a thief removing a ring from the hand of a dead victim of the Great Galveston Hurricane (BSLOC 2017 17 87)

RFB7TBGR–Remains of souvenir shop destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 on beach at Seawall Boulevard in Galveston Texas USA

RMKWDMGW–Photo shows a man who has discharged a pistol aimed at a looter in Galveston, Texas, Sept. 1900. The photo is likely set up, shows a thief removing a ring from the hand of a dead victim of the Great Galveston Hurricane (BSLOC 2017 17 87)

'Topsy-Turvy' - A Characteristic Scene in one of the Worst Stricken Districts, Galveston, Texas. Stock Photo

RMD57WP4–'Topsy-Turvy' - A Characteristic Scene in one of the Worst Stricken Districts, Galveston, Texas.

Damage is seen in Pirates Beach, a neighborhood on the west side of the island. September 14th, 2021, Galveston, Texas. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KCMJKK–Damage is seen in Pirates Beach, a neighborhood on the west side of the island. September 14th, 2021, Galveston, Texas. (Photo by Reginald Mathalone/NurPhoto)

080919-N-6575H-603 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) The Edsall-class destroyer escort Stewart (DE 238) and the Gato-class submarine Cavalla (SS 244), both museum ships at Seawolf Park on Pelican Island in Galveston, Texas, are shown entirety on land. The floating museums were carried off their moorings during Hurricane Ike’s storm surge. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) Seawolf Park damage following Ike Stock Photo

RMHFD37P–080919-N-6575H-603 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) The Edsall-class destroyer escort Stewart (DE 238) and the Gato-class submarine Cavalla (SS 244), both museum ships at Seawolf Park on Pelican Island in Galveston, Texas, are shown entirety on land. The floating museums were carried off their moorings during Hurricane Ike’s storm surge. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) Seawolf Park damage following Ike

RM2CW8H4A–Galveston, Texas September 25, 2008: Homes damaged by Hurricane Ike sit in disrepair on the Gulf Coast beachfront. ©Bob Daemmrich

Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA Stock Photo

RFB7T8FY–Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA

080919-N-6575H-703 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) In this aerial photograph, a capsized boat is seen adrift in Galveston Bay. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-703 In this aerial photograph, a capsized boat is seen adrift in Galveston Bay Stock Photo

RMHFWEAE–080919-N-6575H-703 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) In this aerial photograph, a capsized boat is seen adrift in Galveston Bay. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-703 In this aerial photograph, a capsized boat is seen adrift in Galveston Bay

RM2CW8H9K–Galveston, Texas September 25, 2008: Homes damaged by Hurricane Ike sit in disrepair on the Gulf Coast beachfront. ©Bob Daemmrich

Galveston, Texas September 27, 2008: A trash heap covers the grounds outside the historic Sealy Mansion in historic Galveston as residents struggle to clean up the mess more than two weeks after Hurricane Ike ravaged the Texas Coast. ©Bob Daemmrich Stock Photo

RM2CW8H9G–Galveston, Texas September 27, 2008: A trash heap covers the grounds outside the historic Sealy Mansion in historic Galveston as residents struggle to clean up the mess more than two weeks after Hurricane Ike ravaged the Texas Coast. ©Bob Daemmrich

RFB7TAC7–Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA

080919-N-6575H-750 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) A damaged boathouse on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is visible in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-750 A damaged boathouse on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is visible in this aerial photograph Stock Photo

RMHFWEAG–080919-N-6575H-750 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) A damaged boathouse on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is visible in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-750 A damaged boathouse on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is visible in this aerial photograph

RM2CW8HE3–Galveston, Texas September 27, 2008: A trash heap covers the grounds outside the historic Sealy Mansion in historic Galveston as residents struggle to clean up the mess more than two weeks after Hurricane Ike ravaged the Texas Coast. ©Bob Daemmrich

RFB7T9WR–Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA

080919-N-6575H-728 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) The wreckage of a home on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is shown in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-728 The wreckage of a home on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is shown in this aerial photograph Stock Photo

RMHFWEAH–080919-N-6575H-728 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) The wreckage of a home on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is shown in this aerial photograph. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-728 The wreckage of a home on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas, is shown in this aerial photograph

Galveston, TX September 27, 2008: More than two weeks after Hurricane Ike ravaged Galveston Island and east Texas, some Galveston residents are still living in squalor conditions. Volunteers from the Mormon Church work on the house of Patricia Aguilar, 75, of 1911 Avenue N on the east side, who had been sleeping on a damp and moldy mattress until volunteers from a church group came by to clear her house of rotten food and furnishings. ©Bob Daemmrich Stock Photo

RM2CW8H57–Galveston, TX September 27, 2008: More than two weeks after Hurricane Ike ravaged Galveston Island and east Texas, some Galveston residents are still living in squalor conditions. Volunteers from the Mormon Church work on the house of Patricia Aguilar, 75, of 1911 Avenue N on the east side, who had been sleeping on a damp and moldy mattress until volunteers from a church group came by to clear her house of rotten food and furnishings. ©Bob Daemmrich

RFB7TC7H–Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA

RMC3N6XW–Galveston, Texas September 25, 2008: Homes damaged by Hurricane Ike sit in disrepair on the Gulf Coast beachfront. ©Bob Daemmrich

080919-N-6575H-663 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-663 Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast Stock Photo

RMHFWEAD–080919-N-6575H-663 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-663 Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast

RFB7TDAM–Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA

sail boats lay tilted on on land after destruction from category 4 hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas in September 2008 Stock Photo

RMC3N6X7–sail boats lay tilted on on land after destruction from category 4 hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas in September 2008

080919-N-6575H-643 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-643 Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast Stock Photo

RMHFWEAC–080919-N-6575H-643 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-643 Damaged boats are seen in this aerial photograph at a boatyard on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas. Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast

RFB7TAT3–Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA

RM2CW8HHD–Galveston, TX September, 26, 2008: Scenes from The Strand historic district in downtown Galveston two weeks after Hurricane Ike slammed into the barrier island and cleanup work is just beginning. There was 8 to 10 feet of water in the downtown buildings that were also innundated by Hurricane Carla in 1961. ©Bob Daemmrich

080919-N-6575H-722 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) In this aerial photograph, debris litters a gully on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas after Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-722 In this aerial photograph, debris litters a gully on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas after Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast Stock Photo

RMHFWEAF–080919-N-6575H-722 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) In this aerial photograph, debris litters a gully on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas after Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast as a strong category 2 storm Sept. 13, causing wide-spread damage to the region. (U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Chris Hoffpauir/Released) US Navy 080919-N-6575H-722 In this aerial photograph, debris litters a gully on the Bolivar Peninsula in Galveston, Texas after Hurricane Ike struck the Texas Gulf Coast

RFB7T908–Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA

RM2CW8HAC–Galveston, TX September 27, 2008: More than two weeks after Hurricane Ike ravaged Galveston Island and east Texas, some Galveston residents are still living in squalid conditions. Patricia Aguilar, 75, of 1911 Avenue N on the east side, had been sleeping on a damp and moldy mattress until volunteers from a church group came by to clear her house of rotten food and furnishings. ©Bob Daemmrich

Galveston, Texas USA, 1983: Resident wades through knee-deep floodwater in front of home damaged by high winds and storm storm surge from Hurricane Alicia. ©Bob Daemmrich Stock Photo

RM2B7W2EA–Galveston, Texas USA, 1983: Resident wades through knee-deep floodwater in front of home damaged by high winds and storm storm surge from Hurricane Alicia. ©Bob Daemmrich

Galveston, Texas USA, September 27, 2008: More than two weeks after Hurricane Ike ravaged Galveston Island and east Texas, some Galveston residents are still living in squalor conditions. Patricia Aguilar, 75, of 1911 Avenue N on the east side, hds been sleeping on a damp and moldy mattress until volunteers from a church group came by to clear her house of rotting food and furnishings. ©Bob Daemmrich Stock Photo

RM2CBCD07–Galveston, Texas USA, September 27, 2008: More than two weeks after Hurricane Ike ravaged Galveston Island and east Texas, some Galveston residents are still living in squalor conditions. Patricia Aguilar, 75, of 1911 Avenue N on the east side, hds been sleeping on a damp and moldy mattress until volunteers from a church group came by to clear her house of rotting food and furnishings. ©Bob Daemmrich

080919-N-1468B-005 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) Sailors assigned to Amphibious Construction Battalion (ACB) 2, embarked on the amphibious assault ship USS Nassau (LHA 4) clean up damages caused by Hurricane Ike at the Galveston Regional Airport main terminal building. Nassau is anchored off the coast of Galveston, Texas to support civil authorities in disaster recovery as directed in the wake of Hurricane Ike. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. j.g. Lydia Bock/Released) US Navy 080919-N-1468B-005 Sailors clean up damage caused by Hurricane Ike Stock Photo

RMHFWEA0–080919-N-1468B-005 GALVESTON, Texas (Sept. 19, 2008) Sailors assigned to Amphibious Construction Battalion (ACB) 2, embarked on the amphibious assault ship USS Nassau (LHA 4) clean up damages caused by Hurricane Ike at the Galveston Regional Airport main terminal building. Nassau is anchored off the coast of Galveston, Texas to support civil authorities in disaster recovery as directed in the wake of Hurricane Ike. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. j.g. Lydia Bock/Released) US Navy 080919-N-1468B-005 Sailors clean up damage caused by Hurricane Ike

RFB7TCAB–Piers of house destroyed by Hurricane Ike in 2008 in Crystal Beach at Bolivar Peninsula Texas USA

RM2CW8GDF–Galveston, TX September 27, 2008: More than two weeks after Hurrican Ike ravaged Galveston Island and east Texas, some Galveston residents are still living in squalor conditions. Patricia Aguilar, 75, of 1911 Avenue N on the east side, has been sleeping on a damp and moldy mattress until volunteers from a church group came by to clear her house of rotten food and furnishings. ©Bob Daemmrich

RM2CW8HHT–Galveston, TX September, 26, 2008: Scenes from The Strand historic district in downtown Galveston two weeks after Hurricane Ike slammed into the barrier island and cleanup work is just beginning. There was 8 to 10 feet of water in the downtown buildings that were also innundated by Hurricane Carla in 1961. ©Bob Daemmrich

RM2CW8HHR–Galveston, TX September, 26, 2008: Scenes from The Strand historic district in downtown Galveston two weeks after Hurricane Ike slammed into the barrier island and cleanup work is just beginning. There was 8 to 10 feet of water in the downtown buildings that were also innundated by Hurricane Carla in 1961. ©Bob Daemmrich

Crane lifting debris from pile of destruction left by category 4 hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas in September 2008 Stock Photo

RMC3N6T8–Crane lifting debris from pile of destruction left by category 4 hurricane Ike in Galveston, Texas in September 2008

Hurricane damage in galveston Stock Photos and Images

Hurricane damage in galveston Stock Photos and Images

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