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Billy Pardue, right, and Kiersten Phillips wait for their names to be called while lining up for daywork cleaning debris in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Monday, Oct. 15, 2018. Pardue hasn't been able to work since Hurricane Michael damaged the Jimmy John's sandwich shop where he was employed. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
Billy Pardue, right, and Kiersten Phillips wait for their names to be called while lining up for daywork cleaning debris in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Monday, Oct. 15, 2018. Pardue hasn't been able to work since Hurricane Michael damaged the Jimmy John's sandwich shop where he was employed. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
Chris Wells sits by a damaged business while waiting for his name to be called for daywork cleaning debris in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Monday, Oct. 15, 2018. Wells hasn't been able to work since Hurricane Michael damaged Hunt's Oyster Bar and Seafood Restaurant where he was employed. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
Frank and his sister try to recover belongings from their house destroyed by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 15, 2018. - President Donald Trump visited Florida on Monday, nearly a week after Hurricane Michael slammed the southern US state, where thousands of people are struggling to survive without running water or electricity. Michael smashed into Florida's western coast on October 10, 2018 as a powerful Category 4 storm, packing winds of 155 miles (250 kilometers) per hour as it began a northern march through several states on the United States' southeast coast, killing at least 17 people. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the damage caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 15, 2018. - President Donald Trump visited Florida on Monday, nearly a week after Hurricane Michael slammed the southern US state, where thousands of people are struggling to survive without running water or electricity. Michael smashed into Florida's western coast on October 10, 2018 as a powerful Category 4 storm, packing winds of 155 miles (250 kilometers) per hour as it began a northern march through several states on the United States' southeast coast, killing at least 17 people. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
A sign that reads "FEMA please help make Mexico Beach great again" is seen on a damaged house by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 15, 2018. - President Donald Trump visited Florida on Monday, nearly a week after Hurricane Michael slammed the southern US state, where thousands of people are struggling to survive without running water or electricity. Michael smashed into Florida's western coast on October 10, 2018 as a powerful Category 4 storm, packing winds of 155 miles (250 kilometers) per hour as it began a northern march through several states on the United States' southeast coast, killing at least 17 people. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
A rescue team is seen looking for victims in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael, in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 15, 2018 - President Donald Trump visited Florida on Monday, nearly a week after Hurricane Michael slammed the southern US state, where thousands of people are struggling to survive without running water or electricity. Michael smashed into Florida's western coast on October 10, 2018 as a powerful Category 4 storm, packing winds of 155 miles (250 kilometers) per hour as it began a northern march through several states on the United States' southeast coast, killing at least 17 people. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the damage caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 15, 2018. - President Donald Trump visited Florida on Monday, nearly a week after Hurricane Michael slammed the southern US state, where thousands of people are struggling to survive without running water or electricity. Michael smashed into Florida's western coast on October 10, 2018 as a powerful Category 4 storm, packing winds of 155 miles (250 kilometers) per hour as it began a northern march through several states on the United States' southeast coast, killing at least 17 people. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
A man and his sister try to recover belongings from their house destroyed by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 15, 2018. - President Donald Trump visited Florida on Monday, nearly a week after Hurricane Michael slammed the southern US state, where thousands of people are struggling to survive without running water or electricity. Michael smashed into Florida's western coast on October 10, 2018 as a powerful Category 4 storm, packing winds of 155 miles (250 kilometers) per hour as it began a northern march through several states on the United States' southeast coast, killing at least 17 people. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
Candace Phillips tosses a shoe off what was her third floor bedroom while returning to her damaged home in Mexico Beach, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael. "We spent 25 years of our marriage working to get here and we're going to stay," said Phillips of her and husband's plans to rebuild. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
Candace Phillips retrieves personal items from her damaged home in Mexico Beach, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael. "We spent 25 years of our marriage working to get here and we're going to stay," said Phillips of her and husband's plans to rebuild. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
Leigh Bolding, center, cries as she is comforted by her daughter Kayla Cromer, right, and her grandchildren Allyana, 3, and Luke, 7, at an evacuation shelter at Rutherford High School in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Springfield, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Leigh Bolding, center, cries with her daughter Kayla Cromer, right, as she holds her granddaughter Allyana, 3, with grandson Luke, 7, at an evacuation shelter at Rutherford High School in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Springfield, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Leigh Bolding, center, cries with her daughter Kayla Cromer, right, as she holds her granddaughter Allyana, 3, with grandson Luke, 7, at an evacuation shelter at Rutherford High School in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Springfield, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Amber Cousin sits by a window as Amy Lenain naps in a a room they now share with multiple people, since their roof was partially torn off, in their home across the street from an evacuation shelter at Rutherford High School, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Springfield, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Amber Cousin, left, and Amy Beck, share food they got from an evacuations shelter across the street, as they stand outside the damaged home they are now share with Daemien Hall, center, Kim O'Neal, and Cheyenne Wells, right, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Springfield, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
Amber Cousin sits by a window as Amy Lenain naps in a a room they now share with multiple people, since their roof was partially torn off, in their home across the street from an evacuation shelter at Rutherford High School, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Springfield, Fla., Sunday, Oct. 14, 2018. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert), APTOPIX
Workers repair power lines in Panama City, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
Workers repair power lines in Panama City, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
Members of the US Army distribute water to victims of Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
People arrive to receive donated food and personal supplies, in Panama City, Florida, on October 14, 2018, which was organized by a group of friends via Facebook. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in a house, in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in a house, in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 14, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 14, 2018, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
Kristen Garcia shows the damaged caused in her house by Hurricane Michael, in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Kristen and her grandmother, Jadwiga Zykizka Garcia (93) survived the hurricane by taking cover in the bathroom of their house in the third floor. Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
Kristen Garcia looks at the destruction caused by Hurricane Michael to other houses, in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Kristen and her grandmother, Jadwiga Zykizka Garcia (93) survived the hurricane by taking cover in the bathroom of their house in the third floor. Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
Kristen Garcia looks at the destruction caused by Hurricane Michael to other houses, in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Kristen and her grandmother, Jadwiga Zykizka Garcia (93) survived the hurricane by taking cover in the bathroom of their house in the third floor. Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the destruction next to Kristen Garcia's house in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Kristen and her grandmother, Jadwiga Zykizka Garcia (93) survived the hurricane by taking cover in the bathroom of their house in the third floor. Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the destruction next to Kristen Garcia's house in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Kristen and her grandmother, Jadwiga Zykizka Garcia (93) survived the hurricane by taking cover in the bathroom of their house in the third floor. Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
View of the destruction next to Kristen Garcia's house in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 14, 2018. - Kristen and her grandmother, Jadwiga Zykizka Garcia (93) survived the hurricane by taking cover in the bathroom of their house in the third floor. Four days after Hurricane Michael's devastating strike, search teams in Florida pressed their hunt for victims into hard-to-reach areas Saturday, as the death toll rose to 17 and officials scrambled to deliver aid to those who lost everything.The mammoth storm, which made landfall as a Category 4 storm on Wednesday, claimed lives in four states, but Florida suffered the worst damage by far. (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
TOPSHOT - View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Since Hurricane Michael roared through on October 10, a wide swath of Florida's northwest coast has been without telephone or Internet service, adding to the daunting challenges facing residents, loved ones trying to reach them, and the work crews struggling to bring them relief. A bridge was washed out between Mexico Beach and Port St. Joe to the southeast, making it impossible to get there via coastal roads (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
TOPSHOT - View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Since Hurricane Michael roared through on October 10, a wide swath of Florida's northwest coast has been without telephone or Internet service, adding to the daunting challenges facing residents, loved ones trying to reach them, and the work crews struggling to bring them relief. A bridge was washed out between Mexico Beach and Port St. Joe to the southeast, making it impossible to get there via coastal roads (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
TOPSHOT - View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Since Hurricane Michael roared through on October 10, a wide swath of Florida's northwest coast has been without telephone or Internet service, adding to the daunting challenges facing residents, loved ones trying to reach them, and the work crews struggling to bring them relief. A bridge was washed out between Mexico Beach and Port St. Joe to the southeast, making it impossible to get there via coastal roads (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Brandy Jessen helps recovering belongings from her mother's house damaged by Hurricane Michael, in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Since Hurricane Michael roared through on October 10, a wide swath of Florida's northwest coast has been without telephone or Internet service, adding to the daunting challenges facing residents, loved ones trying to reach them, and the work crews struggling to bring them relief. A bridge was washed out between Mexico Beach and Port St. Joe to the southeast, making it impossible to get there via coastal roads (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
TOPSHOT - View of the damaged caused by Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, Florida, on October 13, 2018, in Mexico Beach, Florida, three days after Hurricane Michael hit the area. - Since Hurricane Michael roared through on October 10, a wide swath of Florida's northwest coast has been without telephone or Internet service, adding to the daunting challenges facing residents, loved ones trying to reach them, and the work crews struggling to bring them relief. A bridge was washed out between Mexico Beach and Port St. Joe to the southeast, making it impossible to get there via coastal roads (Photo by HECTOR RETAMAL / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Vehicles are seen pushed into a house by storm surge in Port St. Joe beach, Florida on October 13, 2018, three days after hurricane Michael hit the area. - Since Hurricane Michael roared through on October 10, a wide swath of Florida's northwest coast has been without telephone or Internet service, adding to the daunting challenges facing residents, loved ones trying to reach them, and the work crews struggling to bring them relief. A bridge was washed out between Mexico Beach and Port St. Joe to the southeast, making it impossible to get there via coastal roads (Photo by ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS / AFP)
Debra Adams and her kids, residents at Massalina Memorial Homes, a low-income community in Panama City, Fla, talks about the situation that they are in the day after Hurricane Michael landed in the Florida Panhandle, on Thursday, October 11, 2018. Photo by Pedro Portal/Miami Herald/TNS/ABACAPRESS.COM
Shanieze Prayer with Amaya Tole, left, and Iemon Wesley, residents at Massalina Memorial Homes, a low-income community in Panama City, FL, USA, clean the streets of debris the day after Hurricane Michael landed in the Florida Panhandle, on Thursday, October 11, 2018. Photo by Pedro Portal/Miami Herald/TNS/ABACAPRESS.COM
Mike Lindsey, owner of the Elegant Endeavors Antique Emporium, checks damages to his family store in the Panama City, FL, USA, downtown area after Hurricane Michael made landfall along Florida's Panhandle on Wednesday, October 10, 2018. Photo by Pedro Portal/Miami Herald/TNS/ABACAPRESS.COM
A resident of St. Marks, Fla., rescues a cooler out of the floodwaters near his home Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018. Powerful Hurricane Michael slammed into the Florida Panhandle with terrifying winds of 155 mph Wednesday, splintering homes and submerging neighborhoods before continuing its destructive march inland across the Southeast. It was the most powerful hurricane to hit the continental U.S. in nearly 50 years and at least one death was reported during its passage. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara), APTOPIX
A man fishes as Hurricane Michael approaches on October 10, 2018 in Panama City, Florida. - Hurricane Michael closed in on Florida's Gulf Coast on Wednesday as an "extremely dangerous" category four storm packing powerful winds and a huge sea surge, US forecasters said. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said the storm, which local forecasters are calling an "unprecedented" weather event for the area, is expected to slam ashore later in the day with "life-threatening" storm surges. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
A car is seen in a parking lot while flooding begins as Hurricane Michael approaches on October 10, 2018 in Panama City, Florida. - Hurricane Michael closed in on Florida's Gulf Coast on Wednesday as an "extremely dangerous" category four storm packing powerful winds and a huge sea surge, US forecasters said. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said the storm, which local forecasters are calling an "unprecedented" weather event for the area, is expected to slam ashore later in the day with "life-threatening" storm surges. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
A woman rides a bike through rain as Hurricane Michael approaches on October 10, 2018 in Panama City, Florida. - Hurricane Michael closed in on Florida's Gulf Coast on Wednesday as an "extremely dangerous" category four storm packing powerful winds and a huge sea surge, US forecasters said. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said the storm, which local forecasters are calling an "unprecedented" weather event for the area, is expected to slam ashore later in the day with "life-threatening" storm surges. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Pets are checked in, as people seek safety in a shelter as Hurricane Michael approaches on October 10, 2018 in Panama City, Florida. - Hurricane Michael closed in on Florida's Gulf Coast on Wednesday as an "extremely dangerous" category four storm packing powerful winds and a huge sea surge, US forecasters said. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said the storm, which local forecasters are calling an "unprecedented" weather event for the area, is expected to slam ashore later in the day with "life-threatening" storm surges. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
TOPSHOT - People seek safety in a shelter as Hurricane Michael approaches on October 10, 2018 in Panama City, Florida. - Hurricane Michael closed in on Florida's Gulf Coast on Wednesday as an "extremely dangerous" category four storm packing powerful winds and a huge sea surge, US forecasters said. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said the storm, which local forecasters are calling an "unprecedented" weather event for the area, is expected to slam ashore later in the day with "life-threatening" storm surges. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
TOPSHOT - A car is seen in a parking lot while flooding begins as Hurricane Michael approaches on October 10, 2018 in Panama City, Florida. - Hurricane Michael closed in on Florida's Gulf Coast on Wednesday as an "extremely dangerous" category four storm packing powerful winds and a huge sea surge, US forecasters said. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said the storm, which local forecasters are calling an "unprecedented" weather event for the area, is expected to slam ashore later in the day with "life-threatening" storm surges. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Charles Swaney (L) sits in a motel office after Hurricane Michael October 10, 2018 in Panama City, Florida. - Michael slammed into the Florida coast on October 10 as the most powerful storm to hit the southern US state in more than a century as officials warned it could wreak "unimaginable devastation." Michael made landfall as a Category 4 storm near Mexico Beach, a town about 20 miles (32kms) southeast of Panama City, around 1:00 pm Eastern time (1700 GMT), the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Damaged boats and a truck are seen in a marina after Hurricane Michael October 10, 2018 in Panama City, Florida. - Michael slammed into the Florida coast on October 10 as the most powerful storm to hit the southern US state in more than a century as officials warned it could wreak "unimaginable devastation." Michael made landfall as a Category 4 storm near Mexico Beach, a town about 20 miles (32kms) southeast of Panama City, around 1:00 pm Eastern time (1700 GMT), the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Storm damage is seen after Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Florida on October 10, 2018. - Michael slammed into the Florida coast on October 10 as the most powerful storm to hit the southern US state in more than a century as officials warned it could wreak "unimaginable devastation." Michael made landfall as a Category 4 storm near Mexico Beach, a town about 20 miles (32kms) southeast of Panama City, around 1:00 pm Eastern time (1700 GMT), the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
TOPSHOT - An American flag is seen after Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Florida on October 10, 2018. - Michael slammed into the Florida coast on October 10 as the most powerful storm to hit the southern US state in more than a century as officials warned it could wreak "unimaginable devastation." Michael made landfall as a Category 4 storm near Mexico Beach, a town about 20 miles (32kms) southeast of Panama City, around 1:00 pm Eastern time (1700 GMT), the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
TOPSHOT - A woman and her children wain near a destroyed gas station after Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Florida on October 10, 2018. - Michael slammed into the Florida coast on October 10 as the most powerful storm to hit the southern US state in more than a century as officials warned it could wreak "unimaginable devastation." Michael made landfall as a Category 4 storm near Mexico Beach, a town about 20 miles (32kms) southeast of Panama City, around 1:00 pm Eastern time (1700 GMT), the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
Teams from Jacksonville Fire and Rescue stock ambulances at the Tactical Support facility in Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018, before the contingent of 4 ambulances, a medical support bus and Unit Chief with 10 firefighters deployed to the Florida panhandle to aid with hurricane relief. According to Chief Jake Blanton, they were heading to Port St. Joe to help with the evacuation of nursing home residents ahead of the landfall of Hurricane Michael. (Bob Self/The Florida Times-Union via AP)
Tracy McCraw takes down a giant fiberglass Warsaw Grouper from a restaurant sign in Destin, Fla., on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018. Residents and business owners of this Florida panhandle resort town were busy making preparations Tuesday before the expected landfall of Hurricane Michael on Wednesday. (Devon Ravine/Northwest Florida Daily News via AP)
Audrey Severson gets a face full of wind as she rides on the shoulders of her father, Nick Severson, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018, on the beach in Destin, Fla. Waves and heavy surf from the approaching Hurricane Michael drew curious onlookers to the beach in this Florida panhandle resort town. )(Devon Ravine/Northwest Florida Daily News via AP)
The harbor in Destin, Fla., which is home to one of the largest charter fishing boat fleets in the country, is nearly empty Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018, as most of the vessels have been evacuated as Hurricane Michael churns toward the Florida panhandle with expected landfall Wednesday. (Devon Ravine/Northwest Florida Daily News via AP)
Nick Severson carries his daughter, Aubrey, on his shoulders as they and other curious onlookers walk the beach in Destin, Fla., on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018, as waves from Hurricane Michael pound the shoreline of this Florida panhandle resort town. (Devon Ravine/Northwest Florida Daily News via AP)
National Hurricane Center director Ken Graham, gestures as he talks about storm surge during a televised update on the status of Hurricane Michael, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018, at the Hurricane Center in Miami. At least 120,000 people along the Florida Panhandle were ordered to clear out Tuesday as Hurricane Michael rapidly picked up steam in the Gulf of Mexico and closed in with winds of 110 mph (175 kph) and a potential storm surge of 12 feet (3.7 meters). (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
An employee of Southern Electric Corporation from Flowood, Miss., climbs out of the cab of his truck after arriving at the Sarasota Fairgrounds Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018. Florida Power & Light is staging their power restoration contractors in Sarasota, Fla., in advance of Hurricane Michael's expected landfall in the Florida panhandle later this week. (Mike Lang/Sarasota Herald-Tribune via AP)
Pike Electric power restoration workers wait instructions after arriving at the Saraosta Fairgrounds on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018. Florida Power & Light is staging contractors in Sarasota, Fla, in advance of Hurricane Michael's expected landfall in the Florida panhandle later this week. (Mike Lang/Sarasota Herald-Tribune via AP)
Krystal Day, of Homosassa, Fla., leads a sandbag assembly line at the Old Port Cove restaurant Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018, in Ozello, Fla. Employees were hoping to protect the restaurant as Hurricane Michael continues to churn in the Gulf of Mexico heading for the Florida panhandle. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
Waves crash against the Malecon, triggered by the outer bands of Hurricane Michael, as tourists drive past in a classic American car in Havana, Cuba, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018. A fast and furious Hurricane Michael is churning toward the Florida Panhandle with 110 mph winds and a potential storm surge of 12 feet, giving tens of thousands of people precious little time to get out. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
Krystal Day, of Homosassa, Fla., left, leads a sandbag assembly line at the Old Port Cove restaurant Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018, in Ozello, Fla. Employees were hoping to protect the restaurant from floodwaters as Hurricane Michael continues to churn in the Gulf of Mexico heading for the Florida panhandle. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
Waves crash against the Malecon, triggered by the outer bands of Hurricane Michael, as man drives past in a classic American car in Havana, Cuba, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018. A fast and furious Hurricane Michael is churning toward the Florida Panhandle with 110 mph winds and a potential storm surge of 12 feet, giving tens of thousands of people precious little time to get out. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa
Robert Sandousky gestures as he holds up some wire he plans on using to repair one of his fences from storm debris at his home Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018, in Keaton Beach, Fla. Sandousky has ridden out several storms since he moved to the area some 40 years ago. Hurricane Michael continues to churn in the Gulf of Mexico heading for the Florida panhandle. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
This NOAA/RAMMB satellite image taken on October 9, 2018 at 11:45 UTC shows Hurricane Michael off the US Gulf Coast. - Hurricane Michael strengthened October 9, 2018 to a Category 2 storm, packing 100-mile-an-hour winds as it churned toward the northern Gulf coast of Florida, US weather forecasters said. Michael is projected to be a major Category 3 storm by the time it makes landfall Wednesday, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Lizabeth MENZIES / NOAA/RAMMB / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / NOAA/RAMMB" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
This NOAA/RAMMB satellite image taken on October 9, 2018 at 16:45 UTC shows Hurricane Michael off the US Gulf Coast. - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 2 storm with 100-mile-per-hour winds on October 9, 2018 as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles per hour and is expected to make landfall on Wednesday, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by HO / NOAA/RAMMB / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / NOAA/RAMMB" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS
Workers board up the windows of a building along the coast as Hurricane Michael closes in on Florida October 9, 2018 in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 2 storm with winds over 100 miles per hour on Tuesday as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles (19 kilometers) per hour and is expected to make landfall on Wednesday afternoon, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
A "no swimming" flag flies as people look out at the Gulf of Mexico as Hurricane Michael closes in on Florida October 9, 2018 in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 2 storm with winds over 100 miles per hour on Tuesday as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles (19 kilometers) per hour and is expected to make landfall on Wednesday afternoon, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
A "no swimming" flag flies as people walk near the Gulf of Mexico as Hurricane Michael closes in on Florida October 9, 2018 in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida. - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 2 storm with winds over 100 miles per hour on Tuesday as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles (19 kilometers) per hour and is expected to make landfall on Wednesday afternoon, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
People sit in front of Fort Walton Beach Airport as Hurricane Michael approaches the Florida coast October 9, 2018 in Valparaiso, Florida. - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 2 storm with winds over 100 miles per hour on Tuesday as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles (19 kilometers) per hour and is expected to make landfall on Wednesday afternoon, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
People look out to the Gulf of Mexico as Hurricane Michael approaches October 9, 2018 in Panama City Beach, Florida - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 2 storm with winds over 100 miles per hour on Tuesday as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles (19 kilometers) per hour and is expected to make landfall on Wednesday afternoon, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
People along the beach with the Gulf of Mexico as Hurricane Michael approaches October 9, 2018 in Panama City Beach, Florida. - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 3 storm on Tuesday as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles (19 kilometers) per hour and is expected to make landfall on the afternoon of October 10, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
People along the beach with the Gulf of Mexico as Hurricane Michael approaches October 9, 2018 in Panama City Beach, Florida. - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 3 storm on Tuesday as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles (19 kilometers) per hour and is expected to make landfall on the afternoon of October 10, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
People along the beach with the Gulf of Mexico as Hurricane Michael approaches October 9, 2018 in Panama City Beach, Florida. - Hurricane Michael strengthened to a Category 3 storm on Tuesday as Florida's governor warned it could bring "total devastation" to parts of the southern US state. The storm -- currently located over the Gulf of Mexico -- is sweeping toward the Florida coast at around 12 miles (19 kilometers) per hour and is expected to make landfall on the afternoon of October 10, bringing with it "life threatening" storm surges and heavy rainfall, the National Hurricane Center said. (Photo by Brendan Smialowski / AFP)