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Hurricane Ike

Last updated on - Sep 16, 2008
01 / 15
Hurricane Ike
Residents carry boxes filled with Meals Ready to Eat after picking them up from a Federal Emergency Management Agency point of distribution set up after Hurricane Ike knocked out power in Texas. (Reuters/Jessica Rinaldi) 
02 / 15
Hurricane Ike
A home destroyed by Hurricane Ike is shown in this aerial view in Port Bolivar, Texas. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip) 
03 / 15
Hurricane Ike
A woman carries a box of Meals Ready to Eat (MRE) away from a point of distribution set up by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to help residents whose power was knocked out by Hurricane Ike in Texas on September 15, 2008. (Reuters/Jessica Rinaldi) 
04 / 15
Hurricane Ike
Dozens of boats lay thrown against the shore from a nearby marina in Baytown, Texas southeast of Houston on September 15, 2008. Two days after Hurricane Ike battered the Texas and Louisiana coasts, the death toll rose to 30 in eight states. (AP Photo/The Dallas Morning News, Brad Loper) 
05 / 15
Hurricane Ike
Damage from Hurricane Ike to the Kemah boardwalk is shown in this aerial view on September 15, 2008 in Texas. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip) 
06 / 15
Hurricane Ike
Congressman Ron Paul looks at the damage left behind by Hurricane Ike on the west end of Surfside Beach on September 15, 2008. (AP Photo/Houston Chronicle, Julio Cortez) 
07 / 15
Hurricane Ike
A road is collapsed following Hurricane Ike on September 15, 2008 in Galveston, Texas. Although search and rescue efforts continue on the island city officials have confirmed 4 deaths from the storm and have arrested 11 people for looting. (AFP Photo/Scott Olson) 
08 / 15
Hurricane Ike
An ambulance is seen in the floodwater left by Hurricane Ike on September 14, 2008, in Gilchrest, Texas. (AP Photo/Smiley N. Pool, Pool) 
09 / 15
Hurricane Ike
Houses sit among debris after Hurricane Ike made landfall on September 14, 2008 in Crystal Beach, Texas. Floodwaters from Hurricane Ike are reportedly as high as eight feet in some areas causing widespread damage across the coast of Texas. (AFP Photo/David J. Phillip) 
10 / 15
Hurricane Ike
Debris from Hurricane Ike is seen on September 14, 2008 in Gilchrist, Texas. Floodwaters from Hurricane Ike are reportedly as high as eight feet in some areas causing widespread damage across the coast of Texas. (AFP Photo/David J. Phillip) 

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