In pictures: Hurricane Wilma
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Reuters - Tue Oct 25,10:36 AM ET
A woman walks past the Broward County education building, which had many of its windows blown out by Hurricane Wilma, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida October 24, 2005. (Brian Snyder/Reuters) -
Reuters - Tue Oct 25,12:01 PM ET
A limousine overturned by Hurricane Wilma sits on its roof in Pompano Beach, Florida October 25, 2005. 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 -
AP - Tue Oct 25,12:08 PM ET
Damage caused by Hurricane Wilma to the Colonial Bank building is shown, Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2005 in downtown Miami. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz) -
AP - Mon Oct 24, 4:26 PM ET
Toby, a West Highland white terrier, gets a blast of wind against his face while out taking a walk with his owner, Nick Milillo as the tail end of Hurricane Wilma passed over Marco Island, Fla., Monday, Oct. 24, 2005. Wilma plowed into southwest Florida early Monday with howling 125 mph winds and dashed across the state to the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area, blowing out windows in skyscrapers, peeling away roofs and knocking out power to millions of people. At least one death in Florida was blamed on the storm. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson) -
aw that sad
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AP - Wed Oct 26, 6:09 PM ET
Small planes are seen damaged under hangars at Boca Raton Airport Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Some commercial air travel in South Florida resumed Wednesday after being halted for much of the week because of Hurricane Wilma _ a delay that has stranded passengers and has cost the beleaguered airlines millions of dollars. Airports in Miami and Palm Beach were operating, but Fort Lauderdale International Airport was still closed. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 6:10 PM ET
Private planes are seen damaged from hangars collapsing on them at Boca Raton Airport Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Some commercial air travel in South Florida resumed Wednesday after being halted for much of the week because of damage sustained by Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 6:11 PM ET
Airplanes are seen destroyed at Fort Lauderdale International Airport Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Regional and International airport in South Florida are slowly returning to normal after damage caused by Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 6:12 PM ET
Workers repair a 500-kilovolt transmission line in Palm Beach County, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Frustration mounted on the third day of recovery from Hurricane Wilma, with the scramble for gas, ice, food and water causing long lines and traffic snarls, which prompted renewed criticism of storm planning and response. Miami-Dade County's mayor called the relief effort 'flawed.' (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 6:20 PM ET
Hendry County Sheriff, Ronnie Lee, directs traffic at food and water distribution station in Montura Ranch near Clewiston, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005, two days after Hurricane Wilma past over South Florida. (AP Photo/Luis M. Alvarez) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 6:23 PM ET
Jerode McGavin sits in a wheelchair, tyring to protect himself from the intense Florida sun, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005 as he waits in line for a hot meal at the Salvation Army distribution center in Fort Lauderdale. It was his first hot meal since Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/J. Pat Carter) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 6:24 PM ET
People wait in line for gasoline in Broward County, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Frustration mounted on the third day of recovery from Hurricane Wilma, with the scramble for gas, ice, food and water causing long lines and traffic snarls, which prompted renewed criticism of storm planning and response. Miami-Dade County's mayor called the relief effort 'flawed.' (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 6:39 PM ET
Tourists walk next to a ship that ran aground last weekend during hurricane Wilma in Puerto Juarez, near Cancun, Mexico on Wednesday Oct. 26, 2005. As Cancun's half-million people struggled to clean up their flooded and wind-smashed homes and workplaces, crowds of frustrated tourists surrounded airline offices trying to get back home.(AP Photo) -
Reuters - Wed Oct 26, 6:58 PM ET
Hundreds of tourists queue as they wait for flights home from Merida airport in Mexico's Yucatan peninsula October 26, 2005. Thousands of tourists who had to ride out Hurricane Wilma in sweltering shelters have clogged Cancun and Merida airports as they try to return home. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar -
Reuters - Wed Oct 26, 6:59 PM ET
A tourist reads surrounded by her luggage as she waits for a flight home from Merida airport in Mexico's Yucatan peninsula October 26, 2005. Thousands of tourists who had to ride out hurricane Wilma in sweltering shelters have clogged Cancun and Merida airports as they try to return home. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar -
Reuters - Wed Oct 26, 7:01 PM ET
A young tourist wearing a souvenir sombrero and an 'I survived Hurricane Wilma T-shirt' sits on his bag as he queues with hundreds of others as they wait for a flight home from Merida airport in Mexico's Yucatan peninsula October 26, 2005. Thousands of tourists who had to ride out hurricane Wilma in sweltering shelters have clogged Cancun and Merida airports as they try to return home. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 7:02 PM ET
Navy sailors patrol the hotel zone in the aftermath of the Hurricane Wilma in Cancun, Mexico, on Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Hurricane Wilma battered the area for the better part of two days, causing widespread destruction. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana) -
Reuters - Wed Oct 26, 7:08 PM ET
Tourists line up as they wait for flights home from Merida airport in Mexico's Yucatan peninsula October 26, 2005. Thousands of tourists who had to ride out hurricane Wilma in sweltering shelters have clogged Cancun and Merida airports as they try to return home. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar -
Reuters - Wed Oct 26, 7:10 PM ET
Hundreds of Mexican federal policemen arrive in Merida to back up local law enforcement in Mexico's Yucatan peninsula after hurricane Wilma, October 26, 2005. Looting and clean-up operations have overwhelmed local authorities after Wilma devastated Mexico's main tourist destination. REUTERS/Daniel Aguilar -
AFP/Getty Images - Wed Oct 26, 7:20 PM ET
A mother and daughter leave with relief supplies at the Orange Bowl Stadium after Hurricane Wilma in Miami, Florida. Victims of Hurricane Wilma's wrath in Florida pressured officials for relief as they suffered a third day without electricity and scant basic supplies, while Governor Jeb Bush admitted the emergency relief effort 'didn't work as it should.'(AFP/Getty Images/Carlo Allegri) -
AFP - Wed Oct 26, 7:20 PM ET
Police keep order as residents of North Miami line up to buy gasoline in Miami, Florida. Victims of Hurricane Wilma's wrath in Florida pressured officials for relief as they suffered a third day without electricity and scant basic supplies, while Governor Jeb Bush admitted the emergency relief effort 'didn't work as it should.'(AFP/Robert Sullivan) -
AFP/Getty Images - Wed Oct 26, 7:20 PM ET
The Colonial Bank building, that was damaged by Hurricane Wilma, in Miami, Florida. Victims of Hurricane Wilma's wrath in Florida pressured officials for relief as they suffered a third day without electricity and scant basic supplies, while Governor Jeb Bush admitted the emergency relief effort 'didn't work as it should.'(AFP/Getty Images/Carlo Allegri) -
AFP/Getty Images - Wed Oct 26, 7:20 PM ET
A man takes photographs of a boat storage facility that collapsed as a result of Hurricane Wilma in Sunny Isles Beach, Florida. Victims of Hurricane Wilma's wrath in Florida pressured officials for relief as they suffered a third day without electricity and scant basic supplies, while Governor Jeb Bush admitted the emergency relief effort 'didn't work as it should.'(AFP/Getty Images/Carlo Allegri) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 7:38 PM ET
A Mexican Navy helicopter prepares to airlift supplies to hurricane Wilma victims off the coast of the resort city of Cancun, Mexico on Wednesday Oct. 26, 2005. The resort's clear, sunny skies remain, but little of the Cancun where millions have honeymooned or spent spring break is left after the city lost battles to both Hurricane Wilma and looters. (AP Photo/Str) -
AP - Wed Oct 26, 7:45 PM ET
Farm worker Jesus Arsolla carries water back to his home on his bike after picking it up from the National Guard command station on New Market Road in Immokalee, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Arsolla, 72, is worried about making rent this month because there is no work for him since Hurricane Wilma hit Collier County on Monday. (AP Photo/The Daily News, Lexey Swall)