---
title: "Miami Flooding Drowned This Entire Garage of Supercars"
date: "2022-06-17"
modified: "2022-06-17"
authors:
  - name: "Kristin V. Shaw"
    job_title: "Contributor"
    link: "https://www.thedrive.com/authors/kristin-shaw"
url: "https://www.thedrive.com/news/miami-flooding-drowned-this-entire-garage-of-supercars"
categories:
  - "News"
  - "Watch This"
---

# Miami Flooding Drowned This Entire Garage of Supercars

![cars in flooded parking garage](<https://www.thedrive.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/17/Flooding-in-Miami-HERO.jpg>)
*\<em\>Florida Corvette Owners Instagram\</em\>*

Hurricane season has barely kicked off in 2022 and South Florida is getting hit by heavy rains as a pre-party. Early last week, a [C8 Corvette moonlighting as a submersible](<https://www.thedrive.com/news/c8-corvette-driving-through-flood-gives-new-meaning-to-chevy-runs-deep>) was spotted somewhere in the Miami-Dade area, and this week there's a hard-to-watch video showing a garage full of flooded supercars.

In the clip posted by Instagram user [Florida\_Corvette\_Owners](<https://www.instagram.com/florida_corvette_owners/?utm_source=ig_embed&ig_rid=8627f665-2cdb-412f-8ce2-257dec151664>), 10 or more cars with six-figure price tags are presumably stranded in an underground parking garage after rainstorm flooding. *The Drive* staff spotted two Rolls-Royce Cullinans (one potentially a Mansory), a C7 Corvette, a Ferrari 488, a [Ferrari SF90](<https://www.thedrive.com/news/watch-a-ferrari-sf90-driver-crash-into-five-parked-cars-run-away>), a Ferrari Roma, a Plymouth Prowler, a McLaren SLR, and a Mercedes-AMG GT Black Series in the mix, all covered in post-flood muck. It's painful to see it.

https://www.instagram.com/p/CewmBPDJVDJ/

While the recent storm didn’t meet the required threshold to be classified as a tropical storm, it did wreak its fair share of havoc in downtown Miami. No word yet on the extent of the damage to this multimillion-dollar collection, but if I had to hazard a guess, none of this is going to be cheap to fix.

The bigger challenge for the owner or owners of these cars will be to constrain the entire description of what happened into a single box on the insurance form—perhaps use the back of the sheet to write that. After they finish that, I hope they find a garage on higher ground to avoid the next wipeout. Or at least get each car its own hurricane enclosure and ride it out. Then again, judging by the water level marks and the complete coverage of residual mud on the cars, there's likely not much that could have saved them.

[Just one new Cullinan](<https://www.thedrive.com/news/45145/the-rolls-royce-cullinan-finally-gets-a-lift-kit-and-its-163000>) costs $350,000 and up, so this is a catastrophic loss, all in all. Keep your eyes open for a flood sale soon.

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## Author
Kristin Shaw is the former Weekend Editor for The Drive and a current freelancer in both the automotive and aviation worlds. She’s a big fan of anything car-related and calls on her technology background on the corporate side to explain engineering and high-tech concepts. Now living in her sixth state (New Jersey, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Georgia, and now Texas), she is thrilled that working from home is now mainstream.

### Author social links  
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