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Posts Tagged ‘storm surge’

New, Resilient Sanibel Slough Monitoring Stations Installed

By Barbara Linstrom | April 22, 2026 | 0

Monitoring natural water resources is essential to SCCF and benefits everyone living on the island. Lakes, ponds, and the Sanibel Slough play a critical role in water retention, habitat management,…

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Have You Seen a Virginia Opossum on Sanibel or Captiva?

By Barbara Linstrom | March 11, 2026 | 0

Photo Credit: Orsulak, USFWS There are still a few notable wildlife species that have not been documented since before the storm surge from Hurricane Ian. Many of these species had…

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Wildlife Changes Reflect Dynamic Nature of Barrier Islands

By Barbara Linstrom | June 18, 2025

Wildlife recovery on Sanibel after the storm surge events of the last three years has been slow for many species. However, some species, like the invasive and exotic green iguana…

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Why Do So Many Trees Appear to be Dying on Sanibel?

By Barbara Linstrom | October 30, 2024

You may have noticed that many trees have lost their leaves or appear dead across the island after the last two storms. High winds and storm surges from the last…

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TS Debby Surge Exceeds Idalia’s on Island

By Barbara Linstrom | August 6, 2024

As Tropical Storm Debby passed 130 miles west of Sanibel on Aug. 4, the island experienced sustained winds of over 25 miles per hour with gusts of up to 50…

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Why Are There So Many No-See-Ums on Sanibel?

By Barbara Linstrom | March 7, 2024

You may have noticed that there seem to be more occurrences of “no-see-ums” or biting midges on the island these days. This is a result of the storm surge from…

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Recent Posts

  • Meet the Natives: Bacopa
  • Team Encounters 2 Loggerheads on First Night-Tagging Patrol
  • Sanibel Sea School Offers New Sunset Kayaking Experiences
  • Record-Breaking Nesting Season for Bald Eagles
  • Time of Year for Young Ospreys to Take Flight

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P.O. Box 839 Sanibel, FL 33957

239-472-2329

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