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1of48A flooded area of Bridge City and Orange area on Monday, September 15,2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less2of48Bridge City Orange area. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less3of48Some home and business in the Orange and Bridge City area suffered major flooding damage from Hurricane Ike's storm surge. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less4of48Some home and business in the Orange and Bridge City area suffered major flooding damage from Hurricane Ike's storm surge. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less5of48Some home and business in the Orange and Bridge City area suffered major flooding damage from Hurricane Ike's storm surge. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less6of48Shangra La Gardens. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less7of48Downtown Orange Area Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less8of48The Orange Lions Park carnival grounds were flooded by Hurricane Ike's storm surge. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less9of48Near the Port of Orange, a lone sailboat was still tied to it's moorings on Monday September 15, 2008 Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less10of48Downtown Orange. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less11of48The water has somewhat receded in downtown Orange but there is still plenty of water to deal with near the rivers edge. Downtown Orange Area Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less12of48The water has somewhat receded in downtown Orange but there is still plenty of water to deal with in neighborhoods near the Sabine river's edge. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less13of48Homes and business in and around the Orange and Bridge City area still had water on Monday September 15, 2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less14of48Some home and business in the Orange and Bridge City area suffered major flooding damage from Hurricane Ike's storm surge. This boat had been pushed up onto land near the Veterans and Rainbow bridges outside Bridge City. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less15of48Over 200 boats lay piled up near thePleasure Island Yacht Club in Port Arthur after Hurricane Ike's storm surge blew them inland. Very little was left of the Pleasure Island Yacht club. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less16of48A shrimp boat lays on it's side near the Golden Pass LNG near Sabine Pass. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less17of48Boats of all types are piled together in Bridge City, near the Rainbow bridge area on Monday September 15, 2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less18of48Water from Hurricane Ike's storm surge flooded Sabine Pass and was still in abundance on Monday morning September 15, 2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less19of48Keith Lake boat launch was surrounded by Hurricane Ike's storm surge on Monday. Pipe laying equipment for one of the LNG facilities was barely visible above the high water on Monday, September 15, 2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less20of48With Hurricane Ike's storm surge beginning to recede, cities such as Sabine Pass will have to deal with the saltwater intrusion in their drinking water and sewage treatment systems. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less21of48Beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less22of48The Texas 87 bridge at Roll Over Pass was heavily damaged by the storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less23of48Some home and business in the Orange and Bridge City area suffered major flooding damage from Hurricane Ike's storm surge and still had piles of debris around them still floating in the water. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less24of48Some home and business in the Orange and Bridge City area suffered major flooding damage from Hurricane Ike's storm surge. These boats and barges had been pushed up onto land near the Veterans and Rainbow bridges outside Bridge City. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less25of48Over 200 boats lay piled up near thePleasure Island Yacht Club in Port Arthur after Hurricane Ike's storm surge blew them inland. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less26of48Over 200 boats lay piled up near thePleasure Island Yacht Club in Port Arthur after Hurricane Ike's storm surge blew them inland. Very little was left of the Pleasure Island Yacht club. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less27of48Over 200 boats lay piled up near thePleasure Island Yacht Club in Port Arthur after Hurricane Ike's storm surge blew them inland. Very little was left of the Pleasure Island Yacht club. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less28of48Storm surge water still surrounds homes in Sabine Pass Monday morning, September 15, 2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less29of48Water from Hurricane Ike's storm surge flooded Sabine Pass. The high school was not flooded inside, but was surrounded by several feet of water. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less30of48Water from Hurricane Ike's storm surge flooded Sabine Pass and was still in abundance on Monday morning September 15, 2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less31of48Water from Hurricane Ike's storm surge flooded Sabine Pass and was still in abundance on Monday morning September 15, 2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less32of48Sea Rim State Park's main building and parking lot are damaged by the storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less33of48The beach area near Sea Rim State Park could be seen still draining of the storm surge of Hurricane Ike on Monday. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less34of48Beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less35of48Beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less36of48Beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less37of48Beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less38of48Beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less39of48Homes can be seen damaged in the Winnie area by Hurricane Ike Monday afternoon. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less40of48Homes can be seen damaged in the south Jefferson County area by Hurricane Ike Monday afternoon. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less41of48Debris can be seen piled up near the water tower in Crystal Beach after they were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less42of48What's left of the some of the beach front at Crystal Beach area could be seen from 2000 feet on Monday, September 15, 2008. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less43of48Beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less44of48Beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less45of48A lone truck drives Highway 87 covered by sand near the beach front homes in Gilchrist and Crystal Beach that were destroyed by the winds and storm surge of Hurricane Ike. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less46of48Homes can be seen damaged in the Winnie area by Hurricane Ike Monday afternoon. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less47of48Homes can be seen damaged in the south Jefferson County area by Hurricane Ike Monday afternoon. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less48of48Hay bails can be seen piled up against a tree in the south Jefferson County area by Hurricane Ike Monday afternoon. Dave Ryan/The EnterpriseShow MoreShow Less
Take a step back five years and see the results of Hurricane Ike's devastation two days after it passed over Southeast Texas from the seat of an airplane.
