Officials are fanning out across Puerto Rico to gauge the damage inflicted by Hurricane Fiona.
Puerto Rico’s government has said it expects to have a preliminary estimate of the damage Fiona caused in roughly two weeks.
“ affected our whole infrastructure. We are doing everything we can to fix it,” said Lawrence Kazmierski, senior vice president for Luma, the company that took over the island's power transmission and distribution more than a year ago. Despite being on the opposite side of the island from where Fiona's eye made landfall, Toa Baja was especially hard hit because the Plata River — Puerto Rico’s longest — overflowed its banks into the city of more than 74,000 people..
For some, it was more than just about financial loss as people used the chance to describe their stress as well.
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