A powerful nor'easter appears to be moving out after days of battering coastal Delaware. The concrete-and-rock jetty at the north end of the Rehoboth Beach Boardwalk is now exposed. CHRIS FLOOD PHOTOS
Someone is going to be looking for this Hobie Catamaran that's wedged itself between power lines south of Dewey Beach. 
The ocean is still producing decent-sized waves, but the churn has calmed, which means there's people surfing at the Indian River Inlet.
The beachfront houses in Indian Beach just south of Dewey had water come up under them.
The hinged staircases leading to floating docks at the Rehoboth Bay Marina are sticking up because the Rehoboth Bay is really high.
The wooden jetties of Deauville Beach and Henlopen Acres have been exposed over the course of the past few days.
The marina in Henlopen Acres is flooded.
Stormwater runoff from a nearby construction site has turned this Cave Neck Road creek brown.
A powerful nor'easter appears to be moving out after days of battering coastal Delaware. The concrete-and-rock jetty at the north end of the Rehoboth Beach Boardwalk is now exposed. CHRIS FLOOD PHOTOS
Someone is going to be looking for this Hobie Catamaran that's wedged itself between power lines south of Dewey Beach.
The ocean is still producing decent-sized waves, but the churn has calmed, which means there's people surfing at the Indian River Inlet.
The beachfront houses in Indian Beach just south of Dewey had water come up under them.
The hinged staircases leading to floating docks at the Rehoboth Bay Marina are sticking up because the Rehoboth Bay is really high.
The wooden jetties of Deauville Beach and Henlopen Acres have been exposed over the course of the past few days.
The marina in Henlopen Acres is flooded.
Stormwater runoff from a nearby construction site has turned this Cave Neck Road creek brown.
A storm system that’s taken its aggression out on coastal Delaware took another swing overnight. The middle-of-the-night high tide Sept. 26 into Sept. 27, wasn’t as high as the previous night, but it still reached points on the beach not seen in years.
Dune fencing and dune crossovers are strewn about. Trash and ocean debris are littering the beaches. Beach structures such as groins, jetties and stormwater outfalls in the ocean have been revealed.
The good news is that it appears the worst of the storm has passed. The National Weather Service still has wind, rip current, high surf and coastal flood advisories and warnings in place, but they all end by the end of the day Sunday, Sept. 27. The wind advisory ends at noon; coastal flood ends at 2 p.m.; rip current and high surf alerts end at 8 p.m.
It also appears the Cape Region will get a chance to dry out over the coming week. The NWS is calling for mostly sunny weather in the mid-70s beginning Tuesday, Sept. 29. The calm weather will also aid in the next step – cleanup.
A powerful nor'easter appears to be moving out after days of battering coastal Delaware. The concrete-and-rock jetty at the north end of the Rehoboth Beach Boardwalk is now exposed. CHRIS FLOOD PHOTOS
Someone is going to be looking for this Hobie Catamaran that's wedged itself between power lines south of Dewey Beach.
The ocean is still producing decent-sized waves, but the churn has calmed, which means there's people surfing at the Indian River Inlet.
The beachfront houses in Indian Beach just south of Dewey had water come up under them.
The hinged staircases leading to floating docks at the Rehoboth Bay Marina are sticking up because the Rehoboth Bay is really high.
The wooden jetties of Deauville Beach and Henlopen Acres have been exposed over the course of the past few days.
The marina in Henlopen Acres is flooded.
Stormwater runoff from a nearby construction site has turned this Cave Neck Road creek brown.Event Details :
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