In pictures: Hurricane Wilma
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Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 6:27 AM ET
A smiling man rides his bike through the completely flooded town of Everglades City, Florida after Hurricane Wilma hit October 24, 2005. (Rick Wilking/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 6:28 AM ET
Amber Cookenmaster stands in the door of her sister's house which was damaged by Hurricane Wilma in Davie, Florida October 24, 2005. (Brian Snyder/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 9:36 AM ET
People walk past destroyed planes after high winds caused by Hurricane Wilma hit Boca Aviation in Boca Raton, October 24, 2005. (Marc Serota/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 9:36 AM ET
Flipped planes caused by high winds during Hurricane Wilma are seen at Boca Aviation in Boca Raton October 24, 2005. (Marc Serota/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 9:36 AM ET
Residents stand next to a street flooded by Hurricane Wilma street in Naples, Florida October 25, 2005. The southwest Florida coast began the long process of cleanup from the storm that hit the region yesterday. REUTERS/Rick Wilking -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 9:44 AM ET
Key West residents walk on a flooded street after Hurricane Wilma hits Florida's southern west coast October 24, 2005. (Carlos Barria/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 9:44 AM ET
A Key West resident stands on the roof of his truck after Hurricane Wilma hits Florida's southern west coast October 24, 2005. (Carlos Barria/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 9:44 AM ET
A boat is flipped onto the owner's dock after Hurricane Wilma swept through the area in Marco Island, Florida, October 24, 2005. (Joe Skipper/Reuters) -
AP - Tue Oct 25, 9:55 AM ET
Pedestrians makes their way through rain-soaked Times Square Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2005 in New York. Rains attributed to Hurricane Wilma are hitting the New York area. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan) -
Canadian Press - Tue Oct 25,10:10 AM ET
Wilma heads up the coast towards Atlantic Canada. (Handout/NOAA) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,10:36 AM ET
People survey the damage and the downed power lines at a mobile home park caused by high winds during Hurricane Wilma in West Palm Beach, Florida October 24, 2005. (Marc Serota/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,10:15 AM ET
A satellite image of Hurricane Wilma's current location, October 25, 2005. Fueled by moisture from Hurricane Wilma that pounded Florida on Monday, the 'nor'easter' was forecasted to soak New England with 2 to 4 inches of rain and bring snow to northern New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. (NOAA/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,10:58 AM ET
A man walks past a flipped plane caused by high winds during Hurricane Wilma at Boca Aviation in Boca Raton, Florida, October 24, 2005. (Marc Serota/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25, 8:22 AM ET
Workers install an electrical and communications pole in New Orleans, September 20, 2005. BellSouth Corp. , the No. 3 U.S. local telephone company, said on Tuesday its third-quarter profit was flat compared with a year earlier as growth in wireless was balanced with costs from Hurricane Katrina. (Jessica Rinaldi/Reuters) -
AFP - Tue Oct 25,11:37 AM ET
Lourdes Garcia (R) is helped by family members as they salvage belongings from their mobile home that was destroyed by hurricane Wilma in the Palma Nova Trailer Park in Davie, FL. Hurricane Wilma cut furiously across Florida killing one person and leaving more than three million homes without power, after churning huge waves that flooded Cuba's capital Havana(AFP/Robert Sullivan) -
AFP/Getty Images - Tue Oct 25,11:37 AM ET
A newspaper box sits half submerged in water with yesterday's headline 'Time Running Out' after Hurricane Wilma arrived in Naples, Florida. Hurricane Wilma furiously cut across Florida, killing one person and leaving more than three million homes without power after churning huge waves that flooded Cuba's capital Havana.(AFP/Getty Images/Carlo Allegri) -
AFP/AIN - Tue Oct 25,11:37 AM ET
Two Cuban policemen watch waves breaking against Havana's El Malecon waterfront in the aftermath of Hurricane Wilma. Wilma furiously cut across Florida Monday, killing one person and leaving more than three million homes without power after churning huge waves that flooded Cuba's capital Havana.(AFP/AIN/Antonio Levi) -
AFP - Tue Oct 25,11:37 AM ET
A real estate business sign stands in several feet of water on a flooded street in the aftermath of hurricane Wilma in Everglades City, Florida. Hurricane Wilma furiously cut across Florida Monday, killing one person and leaving more than three million homes without power after churning huge waves that flooded Cuba's capital Havana.(AFP/Stan Honda) -
AP - Tue Oct 25,11:40 AM ET
Miguel Rodriquez walks past a destroyed mobile home in Clewiston, Fla., Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2005, a day after Hurricane Wilma came through South Florida. (AP Photo/Luis M. Alvarez) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,11:41 AM ET
A car makes it way along Brickell Avenue in downtown Miami, Florida, October 25, 2005, which was flooded when Hurricane Wilma crossed the area on Monday. Residents armed with chain saws and brooms and an army of electrical repair crews on Tuesday attacked the shambles left behind by Hurricane Wilma's rampage through Florida, where 6 million people were without power. REUTERS/Brian Snyder -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,11:51 AM ET
Louisa Umana pours out spoilt milk at a store in downtown Miami, Florida, October 25, 2005, after Hurricane Wilma crossed the area on Monday and cut off the power to the store's refrigerators. Residents armed with chain saws and brooms and an army of electrical repair crews on Tuesday attacked the shambles left behind by Hurricane Wilma's rampage through Florida, where 6 million people were without power. REUTERS/Brian Snyder -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,11:51 AM ET
A man walks past a car overturned by Hurricane Wilma in Pompano Beach, Florida, October 25, 2005 after the hurricane crossed the area the previous day. Residents armed with chain saws and brooms and an army of electrical repair crews on Tuesday attacked the shambles left behind by Hurricane Wilma's rampage through Florida, where 6 million people were without power. REUTERS/Brian Snyder -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,11:54 AM ET
Jayne Collins advertises that her shop Jayne's Courtyard is open in downtown Miami, Florida October 25, 2005, as cars make their way down Brickell Avenue which was flooded when Hurricane Wilma crossed the area the previous day. Residents armed with chain saws and brooms and an army of electrical repair crews on Tuesday attacked the shambles left behind by Hurricane Wilma's rampage through Florida, where 6 million people were without power. REUTERS/Brian Snyder -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,11:04 AM ET
Erik Normann of Norway rests at the lobby of his hotel after Hurricane Wilma hit the resort town of Cancun in Mexico's state of Quintana Roo October 24, 2005. (Daniel Aguilar/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,11:04 AM ET
Two men look at cars piled upon each other by Hurricane Wilma in Sunny Isles, Florida October 24, 2005. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)