Visual journalist Justin Taylor visited the waterlogged Bradley Point neighborhood on Monday as city and county personnel and volunteers worked to help people trapped in their homes. The Ogeechee River was expected to crest late Monday and water was starting to recede by afternoon.

Go to this link for updated road closings.

  • Flooding in the Bradley Point neighborhood following Tropical Storm Debby. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Corporal Joe Eblin of Savannah Police helps evacuate stranded residents from the flooded Bradley Point neighborhood. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Stranded residents ride onboard a MaxxPro armored vehicle as they are evacuated from the flooded Bradley Point neighborhood. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Corporal Julie Cavanaugh of Savannah Police drives a MaxxPro armored vehicle through parts of Bradley Boulevard blocked by several feet of water. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Corporal Julie Cavanaugh of Savannah Police drives a MaxxPro armored vehicle through parts of Bradley Boulevard blocked by several feet of water. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Members of Savannah Fire and Savannah Police load stranded residents that requested extraction from the flooded Bradley Point neighborhood. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Corporal Julie Cavanaugh of Savannah Police drives a MaxxPro armored vehicle through parts of Bradley Boulevard blocked by several feet of water. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Flooding in the Bradley Point neighborhood following Tropical Storm Debby. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Flooding in the Bradley Point neighborhood following Tropical Storm Debby. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • The Savannah Fire and Police departments, along with the Red Cross, set up a command post at the entrance to the Bradley Point neighborhood to assist residents with flooding from Tropical Storm Debby. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Volunteers organized food and water drop offs to residents stranded by flooding. Aug. 12, 2024, in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • The City of Savannah built a temporary road Sunday from Bradley Boulevard. to Waycross Road, allowing residents to bypass roads blocked by flooding. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Flooding in the Bradley Point neighborhood following Tropical Storm Debby. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • The City of Savannah establishedThe City of Savannah built a temporary road Sunday from Bradley Boulevard. to Waycross Road, allowing residents to bypass roads blocked by flooding. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. a temporary road from Bradley Blvd. to Waycross Rd., allowing residents to bypass roads blocked by flooding. August 12, 2024 in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • The City of Savannah built a temporary road Sunday from Bradley Boulevard. to Waycross Road, allowing residents to bypass roads blocked by flooding. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Flooding in the Bradley Point neighborhood following Tropical Storm Debby. Aug.12, 2024, in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Flooding in the Bradley Point neighborhood following Tropical Storm Debby. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah, GA. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Volunteers organized food and water drop offs to residents stranded by flooding. Aug. 12, 2024 in Savannah. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Volunteers ferry food and water to residents who were stranded by flooding. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Almost a week after Tropical Storm Debby, areas of the Bradley Point neighborhood are still under several feet of water. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current
  • Savannah Police used a MaxxPro vehicle, issued from the federal government, to help assist residents of the Bradley Point neighborhood. The vehicle was used to transport supplies and extract residents as needed. Credit: Justin Taylor/The Current

Justin Taylor is a visual journalist based in Savannah. He is a Catchlight Local/Report for America Corps member. His versatile style blends elements of fine art, photojournalism, and drone photography. A...