Hurricane Irma: How your favorite vacation destination fared in the storm

Hurricane Irma tore a swath of destruction through the Caribbean before heading north. While it seems the situation could have been far worse in Florida, it is still impacting many of the people and places you may know and love from your vacations.

Overall, 58 percent of Florida is without power this morning. Every county in the state was affected. 

Here's the damage sustained in some of the most well-known vacation spots:

The Caribbean

 While Florida is sure to receive much of the attention, islands in the Caribbean sustained huge damage as well. At least 20 people were killed as Irma barreled through. U.S. Virgin Islands St. Thomas and St. John both sustained severe damage, with all power and phone service out on St. John. 70 percent of customers on St. Thomas were without power, and the roof of the island's only hospital was ripped off. Worse yet? Hurricane Jose has the Caribbean in its sights, too. It's currently a Category 4 storm. 

The Florida Keys

Irma was still a Category 4 storm when it slammed into the Florida Keys Sunday. “Everything is underwater, I mean everything,” said Larry Kahn, an editor for the local newspaper The Keynoter. Several inches of water were running down Duval Street after the storm. Water blocked part of U.S. 1, and water levels were three feet above normal. 

In reassuring news, the famed Hemingway House and its 50+, many-toed cats all reportedly survived the storm. 

Miami Area

As daylight broke, Miami was still assessing the damage. Power and cellphones were largely out; trees were uprooted and some boats were thrown from their moorings. It's possible the Dolphins' Hard Rock Stadium may have sustained tornado damage, the Miami Herald reported. The Miami International Airport remained closed Monday with storm damage, with the hopes to reopen for a limited schedule Tuesday. 

In nearby Fort Lauderdale, police arrested dozens accused of looting shuttered stores. 

Marco Island

Irma's winds were still at 130 miles per hour when it hit Marco Island. While the extent of the damage is still unknown, "it appears large, especially on the south end of the island," Marco Island City Council Chairman Larry Honig said. Honig said many streets are covered with water to mailbox depth. 

Naples 

No fatalities have been reported in Naples' Collier County so far. Local officials are calling it "a miracle." 93 percent of the county is without power, and the storm caused significant damage to the county's water and sewer infrastructure. 

Fort Myers

There appeared to be minimal structural damage in Fort Myers. Power is out and some streets remain impassable with fallen limbs and flooding. No injuries have been reported. 

Tampa Bay Area

Tampa feared a direct hit, but appears to have escaped much of the worst damage, according to the Tampa Bay Times. Some missing roofs were reported, but the most common problems were once again downed limbs and localized flooding.

Orlando Area

High winds continued to whip the vacation capital Monday morning. As with other cities, the primary damage seemed to be power outages, downed trees and localized flooding. The Orlando Sentinel reported a 30-foot by 60-foot sinkhole opened in one neighborhood. 

Essentially all theme parks, including Disney World, Universal Studios and Sea World remained closed Monday. Initial damage assessments are ongoing, though Disney World reported they did not lose power during the storm. 

Daytona Beach Area

Downtown Daytona's Beach Street was under knee-deep water, according to the Daytona News-Journal. 4.66 inches of rain had fallen at the Daytona International Airport, and wind gusts reportedly topped 78 miles per hour. 

Jacksonville Area

The worst may still be ahead for Jacksonville. The St. Johns River could rise another 4-6 feet, according to the Florida Times-Union. A Jacksonville Fire and Rescue representative said many injuries had been reported, including from fires and falling trees. Major bridges are still closed and are likely to remain that way until at least the afternoon.

Allison Carter is social media editor at IndyStar and is relieved her little town of New Smyrna Beach seems battered but OK. Follow her on Twitter @AllisonLCarter.