My permanent residence is in Bonita Springs. Before Hurricane Ian, it was a popular destination across the street from the Gulf. Ian brought great devastation and caused many buildings to be destroyed or rendered uninhabitable. If our condo buildings survive, we probably will not be living in them for one or two years.
With the boats and cars in the water, high human death toll, mold and other contaminates, I doubt the air quality is very good. It feels dangerous. According to the information on AirNow.gov, there is just one air quality monitor (number 27) and it is miles inland where the debris piles were not as high. I suppose we will never know the air quality of the places Hurricane Ian hit the hardest.
