BAHAMAS — Many have seen the devastation Hurricane Dorian left behind in the Bahamas. 

The U.S. Coast Guard responded right off the bat to help those on the islands. 

Some of the crew members from Clearwater Air Station described parts of the Bahamas as looking like a 'landfill.' That's how battered everything looked.

They got there when weather conditions were still bad from the storm. Flooding and winds made it hard but they were able to land next to the Marsh Harbour Clinic, which is where some of the worst damage was according to them. 

“There were maybe a dozen houses left standing in Marsh Harbour and one government clinic that we noticed were intact,” said USCG Lieutenant Nick Zablotny.

Once they were able to land, the crew Medivac-ed patients to a staging area in Nassau.

“People were crushed by cars, by buildings, multiple fractures to the legs, limbs, it just … it was bad,” Zablotny said.

They saw lots of diabetic complications, as well physical injuries like head trauma from flying debris. 

The Coast Guard said from the time Dorian began, its crews have rescued 205 people so far in the Bahamas.

"He was like, you know, God always sends his angels and his helpers, and he was basically saying that was us in the moment. So now I'm emotional thinking about it but really its awesome to see that's what the Coast Guard does," said Lt. Commander Chelsea Kalil. 

The U.S. Coast Guard posted videos and photos on its Facebook page that show members getting people with medical issues into helicopters and off the island.

In the photos, crews from Clearwater and Miami were evacuating displaced adults and children from Marsh Harbour to Nassau.

In that Facebook video, one coast guard member described what he encountered on the ground.

Seven MH-60 Jayhawk helicopters and four MH-65 dolphin helicopters continue to conduct search and rescue missions, as well as well as area assessments and logistical support.