Severe beach erosion from two late-season hurricanes has helped uncover what appears to be a wooden ship dating from the 1800s on Florida's East Coast.

Jacksonville Mayor Lenny Curry announced Friday afternoon that Duval County’s beaches are reopening after Ian passed through the area. But while much of Jacksonville was spared by Ian, the storm did do a number on Duval County’s shoreline. Beachgoers are also asked to stay off the fragile dunes, and Curry warned people to stay out of the water, as there is a strong rip current risk, along with a high surf advisory.

The nor’easter that began over the weekend left an impact on several Jacksonville-area beaches. St. Johns County said all of its beaches were impacted in some way by the nor’easter. It caused beach erosion at some of its county beaches. At Little Talbot Island State Park in Duval County, several visitors told News4Jax they noticed beach erosion and debris from the nor’easter. RELATED: Nor’easter brings heavy flooding to coastal neighborhoodsBradley Pinto, who spent Wednesday afternoon surfing, said he noticed more debris than last week.