Ashley River Tower (ART) saw some flooding in the basement during the storm, which caused a tide of more than 10 feet, one of the worst tidal surges in about 80 years.
Fish were found inside buildings, including this little guy who swam away after posing for a quick photo.
The basement of Ashley River Tower took a soggy hit.
Sandbags helped shore up entrances at ART.
Public safety officers and members of the public pitched in to make sure that anyone who needed to get on, off, or around campus, was able to get where they needed to go. In this photo, a surgeon is transported from University Hospital to ART to perform emergency surgery.
MUSC university, hospital and emergency management leaders meet on Friday, as the forecast for Hurricane Irma calls for the storm to veer west.
MUSC Health Chief Operating Officer Matt Wain, far right, coordinates the emergency response in one of a series of meetings.
Dr. Kathy Lehman-Huskamp, far right, directs emergency management for MUSC.
The Urban Farm, right, and the Institute of Psychiatry, center behind the trees, are drenched but not seriously damaged.
The view from Doughty Street, as the rain begins to cause Ashley Avenue to flood.
Flooding in Ashley River Tower basement.
The outside of the Harper Student Center at the MUSC Wellness Center on Tuesday, the day after the storm came through.
Water wasn’t the only problem – muck covered the ground after the flooding receded outside the Student Center the day after the storm.
Tropical storm Irma caused flooding along Ashley Avenue on the MUSC campus.
