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  • These dramatic aerial photos show the devastation caused across the British Virgin Islands after it was pummeled by Hurricane Irma last week. The deadly hurricane obliterated everything in its path, slamming boats into a huge cluster, tearing up homes and jetties and snapping trees and infrastructure into pieces. The current death toll in the Caribbean was reported at 38 on Monday [September 11]. Caribbean Buzz Helicopters took to the skies to takes these images the day after Irma made landfall across the British Virgin Islands. Areas photographed include Leverick Bay in Virgin Gorda, one the the neighboring islands to Richard Branson’s privately-owned Necker Island, which was almost entirely destroyed by Irma, which is the most powerful hurricane ever recorded to have crossed the Atlantic Ocean. Another image depicts the jetty at Yacht Club Costa Smeralda which has been torn into pieces. After hitting the Caribbean on Wednesday [September 6], the hurricane continued its deadly path into Cuba and made landfall on the Florida Keys on Sunday [September 10] before pushing up the Gulf Coast. On Monday [September 11] it was downgraded to a tropical storm, but is still pummeling northern Florida and is expected to hit Georgia later today. Latest figures reveal the death toll has risen to 38 in the Caribbean while five deaths so far have been reported in Florida. 11 Sep 2017 Pictured: Devastation caused by Hurricane Irma in the British Virgin Islands - Leverick Bay. Photo credit: Caribbean Buzz/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA81025_004.jpg
  • These dramatic aerial photos show the devastation caused across the British Virgin Islands after it was pummeled by Hurricane Irma last week. The deadly hurricane obliterated everything in its path, slamming boats into a huge cluster, tearing up homes and jetties and snapping trees and infrastructure into pieces. The current death toll in the Caribbean was reported at 38 on Monday [September 11]. Caribbean Buzz Helicopters took to the skies to takes these images the day after Irma made landfall across the British Virgin Islands. Areas photographed include Leverick Bay in Virgin Gorda, one the the neighboring islands to Richard Branson’s privately-owned Necker Island, which was almost entirely destroyed by Irma, which is the most powerful hurricane ever recorded to have crossed the Atlantic Ocean. Another image depicts the jetty at Yacht Club Costa Smeralda which has been torn into pieces. After hitting the Caribbean on Wednesday [September 6], the hurricane continued its deadly path into Cuba and made landfall on the Florida Keys on Sunday [September 10] before pushing up the Gulf Coast. On Monday [September 11] it was downgraded to a tropical storm, but is still pummeling northern Florida and is expected to hit Georgia later today. Latest figures reveal the death toll has risen to 38 in the Caribbean while five deaths so far have been reported in Florida. 11 Sep 2017 Pictured: Devastation caused by Hurricane Irma in the British Virgin Islands. Photo credit: Caribbean Buzz/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA81025_001.jpg
  • These dramatic aerial photos show the devastation caused across the British Virgin Islands after it was pummeled by Hurricane Irma last week. The deadly hurricane obliterated everything in its path, slamming boats into a huge cluster, tearing up homes and jetties and snapping trees and infrastructure into pieces. The current death toll in the Caribbean was reported at 38 on Monday [September 11]. Caribbean Buzz Helicopters took to the skies to takes these images the day after Irma made landfall across the British Virgin Islands. Areas photographed include Leverick Bay in Virgin Gorda, one the the neighboring islands to Richard Branson’s privately-owned Necker Island, which was almost entirely destroyed by Irma, which is the most powerful hurricane ever recorded to have crossed the Atlantic Ocean. Another image depicts the jetty at Yacht Club Costa Smeralda which has been torn into pieces. After hitting the Caribbean on Wednesday [September 6], the hurricane continued its deadly path into Cuba and made landfall on the Florida Keys on Sunday [September 10] before pushing up the Gulf Coast. On Monday [September 11] it was downgraded to a tropical storm, but is still pummeling northern Florida and is expected to hit Georgia later today. Latest figures reveal the death toll has risen to 38 in the Caribbean while five deaths so far have been reported in Florida. 11 Sep 2017 Pictured: Devastation caused by Hurricane Irma in the British Virgin Islands. Photo credit: Caribbean Buzz/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA81025_003.jpg
  • These dramatic aerial photos show the devastation caused across the British Virgin Islands after it was pummeled by Hurricane Irma last week. The deadly hurricane obliterated everything in its path, slamming boats into a huge cluster, tearing up homes and jetties and snapping trees and infrastructure into pieces. The current death toll in the Caribbean was reported at 38 on Monday [September 11]. Caribbean Buzz Helicopters took to the skies to takes these images the day after Irma made landfall across the British Virgin Islands. Areas photographed include Leverick Bay in Virgin Gorda, one the the neighboring islands to Richard Branson’s privately-owned Necker Island, which was almost entirely destroyed by Irma, which is the most powerful hurricane ever recorded to have crossed the Atlantic Ocean. Another image depicts the jetty at Yacht Club Costa Smeralda which has been torn into pieces. After hitting the Caribbean on Wednesday [September 6], the hurricane continued its deadly path into Cuba and made landfall on the Florida Keys on Sunday [September 10] before pushing up the Gulf Coast. On Monday [September 11] it was downgraded to a tropical storm, but is still pummeling northern Florida and is expected to hit Georgia later today. Latest figures reveal the death toll has risen to 38 in the Caribbean while five deaths so far have been reported in Florida. 11 Sep 2017 Pictured: Devastation caused by Hurricane Irma in the British Virgin Islands - Road Town. Photo credit: Caribbean Buzz/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA81025_002.jpg
  • These photos reveal the huge damage caused to Richard Branson’s Necker Island after it was hit by Hurricane Irma last week. The Virgin Group boss shared images of his devastated private island, including debris strewn everywhere, uprooted trees and structural damage. Writing from nearby Puerto Rico, where he traveled to mobilize aid efforts for the British Virgin Islands (BVI) and wider Caribbean, Branson revealed he is headed straight back to BVI to assist in the relief effort. He wrote: “As you can see from the photos, much of the buildings and vegetation on Necker has been destroyed or badly damaged. We felt the full force of the strongest hurricane ever in the Atlantic Ocean. “But we are very fortunate to have a strong cellar built into Necker’s Great House and were very lucky all of our teams who stayed on Island during the storm are safe and well.” He went on: “This story is about the tens of thousands of people who have lost their homes and their livelihoods. We have spent the past two days visiting team members who live on Virgin Gorda and as many people as possible, distributing aid, water and supplies. “We have seen first-hand just how ferocious and unforgiving this storm was.”  Necker Island and surrounding islands bore the full wrath of Hurricane Irma when it hit last Wednesday [September 6]. The hurricane continued its deadly path, making landfall on the Florida Keys on Sunday [September 10] before pushing up the Gulf Coast. On Monday [September 11] it was downgraded to a tropical storm, but is still pummeling northern Florida and is expected to hit Georgia later today. Latest figures reveal the death toll has risen to 38 in the Caribbean while five deaths so far have been reported in Florida. 11 Sep 2017 Pictured: Richard Branson reveals photos of his devastated Necker Island in the wake of Hurricane Irma. Photo credit: Virgin.com/ MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA81001_004.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales uses a Google cardboard viewer to look at pictures of Virgin Gorda, during a visit to the Youth Empowerment Project in The British Virgin Islands, where he was given a guided tour of the centre and viewed damage caused by the storm and demonstrations from children of the activities provided by the project, as he continues his tour of hurricane-ravaged Caribbean islands.
    RTI33785754.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales uses a Google cardboard viewer to look at pictures of Virgin Gorda, during a visit to the Youth Empowerment Project in The British Virgin Islands, where he was given a guided tour of the centre and viewed damage caused by the storm and demonstrations from children of the activities provided by the project, as he continues his tour of hurricane-ravaged Caribbean islands.
    RTI33785752.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales uses a Google cardboard viewer to look at pictures of Virgin Gorda, during a visit to the Youth Empowerment Project in The British Virgin Islands, where he was given a guided tour of the centre and viewed damage caused by the storm and demonstrations from children of the activities provided by the project, as he continues his tour of hurricane-ravaged Caribbean islands.
    RTI33785855.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales uses a Google cardboard viewer to look at pictures of Virgin Gorda, during a visit to the Youth Empowerment Project in The British Virgin Islands, where he was given a guided tour of the centre and viewed damage caused by the storm and demonstrations from children of the activities provided by the project, as he continues his tour of hurricane-ravaged Caribbean islands.
    RTI33785756.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales uses a Google cardboard viewer to look at pictures of Virgin Gorda, during a visit to the Youth Empowerment Project in The British Virgin Islands, where he was given a guided tour of the centre and viewed damage caused by the storm and demonstrations from children of the activities provided by the project, as he continues his tour of hurricane-ravaged Caribbean islands.
    RTI33783471.jpg
  • The Prince of Wales uses a Google cardboard viewer to look at pictures of Virgin Gorda, during a visit to the Youth Empowerment Project in The British Virgin Islands, where he was given a guided tour of the centre and viewed damage caused by the storm and demonstrations from children of the activities provided by the project, as he continues his tour of hurricane-ravaged Caribbean islands.
    RTI33785748.jpg