This is my house in Guaynabo on the day after the Hurricane struck. The wooden roof of the left carport landed on top one of my cars. The car was scratched.

These are "morning after" views of a park near my residence in Guaynabo. These trees had survived Hugo and Hortense.

Another view of the same park above...

Another view of the same park above...

This is the quebrada (small river) that crosses our subdivision. Fortunately, it did not overflow into the street.

Many Melaleuca trees were split in half by the strength of the winds.

The Martínez Nadal Expressway near San Patricio.

This electric post in San Patricio never quite made it to the ground.

This tree in Altamira completely flipped, bringing down power lines. Georges has made a compelling case for underground power lines.

Removing fallen trees and branches is a major headache. This tree in Bayamón was trimmed, straightened, and tied... hopefully it will recover.

Another view of the tree above, after trimming.

This Education Dept. warehouse in Bayamón suffered heavy damage.

Zinc roofs were no match for Georges.

Even some metal posts were bent by the wind, as in this tennis court in Guaynabo.

Even some metal posts were bent by the wind, as in this tennis court in Guaynabo.

The wind removed several roof tiles in this Guaynabo residence.

This satellite dish tumbled about 100 feet from its roof base.

Fallen tree in Plaza Colón in Old San Juan.

Back to my house, a closeup on the remains of what used to be a carport...

A look at my patio... the bananas and most branches from an African Tulip tree came to rest chez moi...

At this hotel in Isla Verde, the wall came down. No guests were in the rooms.

At this hotel in Isla Verde, the wall came down. No guests were in the rooms.

This decade-old ficus tree in Old San Juan, near Plaza Dársenas, became the target of a rescue campaign. Happily, the tree has been trimmed, and straightened up by arborists.

Piers 1 and 3, used by cruise ships, received significant wind damage.

The sign reads in Spanish: Disaster Zone.

At the port of San Juan, one of four damaged cargo cranes. Companies had to share the two remaining cranes in good condition.

Piers 1 and 3, used by cruise ships, received significant wind damage.