I finally waded down to my dock this afternoon. The police wouldn't let cars south of Montauk Highway, so I had to hoof it down.
The boat looks like it came through fine. Still a couple of feet of water on my dock so I couldn't get aboard, but it looks like running lines to the other side of the canal saved me.
My dock is a mess with a lot of debris floating around. My fence is trashed but looks like a pretty eaay fix. My shed got turned around and fell over face down, but at least it's still there. I tied it to a utility pole Sunday and it looks like it mept it from floating to Gilgo. I have to figure out how to get it upright and out of the way in the next day or so before I have the boat hauled.
I'm going to try to start the cleanup in the morning if the tide goes out.
Blocks down by my dock are devastated. Some blocked up boats were knocked over, and some that were in the water when the storm started were in the roadway or up on the ground when it was over.
No power at home and very sketchy cell service so trying to put this through my iPhone. Can't post pictures now, but the ones I took weren't pretty.
Kehl's Marine on Montauk had lots of boats knocked over, and I saw boats in the middle of the blocks down some of the side streets in that area.
I also saw a couple of boats hugging the bullhead up by the Cattleman. Looks like they broke loose anw wound up there. One was pretty big, the smaller one looked like an older 34 Silverton.
As devastating as it all is, it's a miracle that there weren't more fatalities.
