Pesquisando por: ""cidade_pt:Panama City"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20240224_zia_k200_001 February 24, 2024, Panama City, Panama: Japanese Foreign Minister Yoko Kamikawa (far R) holds talks with Panamanian President Laurentino Cortizo (L) in Panama City on Feb. 23, 2024. (Kyodo).==Kyodo. (Credit Image: © Kyodonews/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

20240224_zia_k200_002 February 24, 2024, Panama City, Panama: Japanese Foreign Minister Yoko Kamikawa (L) visits the Panama Canal in Panama City on Feb. 23, 2024. (Kyodo).==Kyodo. (Credit Image: © Kyodonews/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

ny011123175207 An aerial view of a container dockyard in Panama city, Panama on Sept. 12, 2023. The number of ships that can travel through the vital route has fallen sharply this year because of a lack of water for the locks, raising costs and slowing deliveries. (Nathalia Angarita/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011123174806 Vessels waiting to cross the Panama Canal, in Panama city, on Sept. 12, 2023. The number of ships that can travel through the vital route has fallen sharply this year because of a lack of water for the locks, raising costs and slowing deliveries. (Nathalia Angarita/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011123175006 An aerial view of Panama Canal, in Panama city, on Sept. 12, 2023. The number of ships that can travel through the vital route has fallen sharply this year because of a lack of water for the locks, raising costs and slowing deliveries. (Nathalia Angarita/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011123174706 Tree trunks are visible in the background due to low levels of water as children swim in the Gatun Lake south of Colón, Panama, on Sept. 10, 2023. The number of ships that can travel through the vital route has fallen sharply this year because of a lack of water for the locks, raising costs and slowing deliveries. (Nathalia Angarita/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011123174906 An employee checks the control screens for the Panama Canal at the Miraflores Control Tower in Panama City, on Sept. 8, 2023. The number of ships that can travel through the vital route has fallen sharply this year because of a lack of water for the locks, raising costs and slowing deliveries. (Nathalia Angarita/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny011123175406 A vessel in the Panama Canal, in Panama city, on Sept. 8, 2023. The number of ships that can travel through the vital route has fallen sharply this year because of a lack of water for the locks, raising costs and slowing deliveries. (Nathalia Angarita/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423205906 Textiles at the Museo de la Mola in Panama City, March 26, 2023. The recently-opened museum honors the traditional craft of the Indigenous Guna women of the San Blas islands. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423205206 A protected bike path along the Amador Causeway, which was built from rock from the Panama CanalÕs construction, and connects the mainland to was once a series of small islands, in Panama City, March 25, 2023. Among the unsung cosmopolitan capitals of the Americas, Panama City boasts flashy highrises and an eclectic culinary landscape reflecting the cityÕs international character. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423222906 A Cafe Unido location in Panama City, March 25, 2023. Referred to by locals as the ÒStarbucks of Panama,Ó this fast-growing mini coffee empire is many times better, and more interesting, than the comparison suggests. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423205406 Tacos La Neta, a hard-partying rooftop bar and restaurant at the Selina Hostel in Panama City, March 25, 2023. Among the unsung cosmopolitan capitals of the Americas, Panama City boasts flashy highrises and an eclectic culinary landscape reflecting the cityÕs international character. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423205006 A dish at Fonda Lo Que Hay in Panama City, March 24, 2023. Among the unsung cosmopolitan capitals of the Americas, Panama City boasts flashy highrises and an eclectic culinary landscape reflecting the cityÕs international character. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423223106 A sunset view from the old quarter of Panama City, on March 24, 2023. Among the unsung cosmopolitan capitals of the Americas, Panama City boasts flashy highrises, an eclectic culinary landscape and architectural riches. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423222606 Steps in the old quarter of Panama City, on March 24, 2023. Among the unsung cosmopolitan capitals of the Americas, Panama City boasts flashy highrises, an eclectic culinary landscape and architectural riches. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423223306 The skyline of Panama City can be seen from Panam? Viejo, an archeological site preserving the remnants of the areaÕs earliest Spanish settlement, dating to 1519, on March 24, 2023. Among the unsung cosmopolitan capitals of the Americas, Panama City boasts flashy highrises, an eclectic culinary landscape and architectural riches. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423222805 The Metropolitan Cathedral Basilica of Santa Maria the Ancient in Panama City, March 23, 2023. Among the unsung cosmopolitan capitals of the Americas, Panama City boasts flashy highrises and an eclectic culinary landscape reflecting the cityÕs international character. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423205606 A sloth at the Punta Culebra Nature Center in Panama City, March 23, 2023. This Smithsonian-run center offers acres of tropical dry forest where sloths sprawl overhead, child-sized iguanas guard the fountains and crab-eating raccoons prowl. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423223606 The Panama City skyline on March 23, 2023. Among the unsung cosmopolitan capitals of the Americas, Panama City boasts flashy highrises, an eclectic culinary landscape and architectural riches. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522184906 First lady Jill Biden and Yazmin Colón de Cortizo, the first lady of Panama, greet a student as they visit a school in Panama City, Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522185306 First lady Jill Biden and Yazmin Colón de Cortizo, the first lady of Panama, look on as a child receives an eye exam as they visit a school in Panama City, Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522185806 A Secret Service agent stands watch as first lady Jill Biden visits a school in Panama City, Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522183805 First lady Jill Biden and Yazmin Colón de Cortizo, the first lady of Panama, observe hearing and vision exams as they visit a school in Panama City, Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522184106 First lady Jill Biden on a visit to a school with Yazmin Colón de Cortizo, the first lady of Panama, in Panama City, Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522183105 First lady Jill Biden and Yazmin Colón de Cortizo, the first lady of Panama, speak as they visit a school in Panama City, Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522183506 First lady Jill Biden greets nuns while visiting a school in Panama City, Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522184506 First lady Jill Biden, right, walks with Yazmin Colón de Cortizo, the first lady of Panama, as they visit a school in Panama City, Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522154005 First lady Jill Biden, left, is greeted by Yazmin Col?n de Cortizo, the first lady of Panama, upon her arrival at the Presidential Palace in Panama City on Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522151906 First lady Jill Biden is greeted by local officials as she arrives at the airport in Panama City, Panama, from Quito Ecuador, on Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200522152206 First lady Jill Biden waves as she arrives at the airport in Panama City, Panama, from Quito Ecuador, on Friday, May 20, 2022. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

20220520_zaa_p138_049 May 20, 2022, Panama City, Panama: U.S. First Lady Jill Biden, and Panamaian first lady Yazmin Colon are greeted by school children waving flags at the Childhood Home School, May 20, 2022, in Panama City, Panama. Biden is the second stop of a six-day tour in Latin America. (Credit Image: © Cameron Smith/White House/Planet Pix/Zuma Press/Fotoarena Wire)

20220419_zia_k200_023 April 19, 2022, PANAMA CITY, Panama: U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken (C, L) meets with Panamanian President Laurentino Cortizo (C, R) and Foreign Minister Erika Mouynes (far L) in Panama City on April 19, 2022. (Kyodo).==Kyodo. (Credit Image: © Kyodonews/Zuma Press/Fotoarena)

37993686 March 6 , 2022; Panama City, FL, USA; A Florida Forest Service firefighter helps with water lines as firefighters battle the Adkins Avenue Fire that has destroyed two homes and is threatening others in Panama City. Mandatory Credit: Michael Snyder-USA TODAY NETWORK/Sipa USA

37993688 March 6 , 2022; Panama City, FL, USA; Florida Forest Service crew members wait for heavy machinery as a new hot spot flares in the Adkins Avenue Fire in Panama City. The fire has destroyed at least two homes. Mandatory Credit: Michael Snyder-USA TODAY NETWORK/Sipa USA

37993683 March 6 , 2022; Panama City, FL, USA; Florida Governor Ron DeSantis speaks about the firefighting effort and available assistance for Bay County during a press conference in Panama City.Two large wildfires are burning, and another smaller one formed Sunday afternoon. Mandatory Credit: Michael Snyder-USA TODAY NETWORK/Sipa USA

37993673 March 6 , 2022; Panama City, FL, USA; At least two homes have been destroyed by rapidly moving wildfires in Panama City. The largest of the two fires is at over 8000 acres, but is on mostly unpopulated rural land. The Mandatory Credit: Michael Snyder-USA TODAY NETWORK/Sipa USA

ny051019145505 A home damaged by 2018's Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Sept. 25, 2019. In the months after the hurricane sliced through the Florida Panhandle last year, workers ? nearly all of them from Central America, Mexico and Venezuela ? toiled day and night across Bay County to repair the damage wrought by winds that snapped pine trees in half. (William Widmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051019145104 Will, an undocumented immigrant from Honduras who has worked successive hurricanes since Hurricane Katrina in 2005, lifts a window in a damaged house that he and four others are renting while they repair other damaged homes, in Panama City, Fla., Sept. 23, 2019. The increased frequency and severity of weather-related disasters in the U.S. have given rise to a new recovery-and-reconstruction work force that is overwhelmingly made up of immigrants. ?Sometimes we work and work, we trust people and then we don?t get paid,? said Will. (William Widmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051019145604 A mattress and belongings for one of five undocumented immigrants in a damaged house they are renting while doing repair work on other damaged homes, in Panama City, Fla., Sept. 23, 2019. The increased frequency and severity of weather-related disasters in the U.S. have given rise to a new recovery-and-reconstruction work force that is overwhelmingly made up of immigrants. (William Widmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051019145304 Sinia, from Honduras, sits in the car she has been living out of for eight months while doing repair jobs in the wake of Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Sept. 23, 2019. The increased frequency and severity of weather-related disasters in the U.S. have given rise to a new recovery-and-reconstruction work force that is overwhelmingly made up of immigrants. (William Widmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051019145804 A group of laborers from Honduras and Mexico gather in the parking lot of a Home Depot, looking for repair work in the wake of 2018's Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Sept. 23, 2019. The increased frequency and severity of weather-related disasters in the U.S. have given rise to a new recovery-and-reconstruction work force that is overwhelmingly made up of immigrants. (William Widmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018221004 Garbage bags stacked outside Palm Bay Prep Academy, which was damaged by Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 16, 2018. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018220803 Workers with Mitchell Roof Systems work on repairing Palm Bay Prep Academy, which was damaged by Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 16, 2018. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018220904 The gymnasium destroyed by Hurricane Michael at Jinks Middle School in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 16, 2018. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291018203104 FILE -- Eric Sherred helps a family in a trailer tarp the hole in their roof after Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 16, 2018. Residents and officials from Panama City are urging the Federal Emergency Management Agency to speed up its response to a worsening housing crisis that has left thousands homeless or living in buildings damaged when Hurricane Michael tore through the Panhandle nearly three weeks ago. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018191604 Trees knocked down by Hurricane Michael cover graves on the grounds of Evergreen Memorial Gardens off of Highway 231 in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018191903 Trees knocked down by Hurricane Michael cover graves on the grounds of Evergreen Memorial Gardens off of Highway 231 in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018210104 Crews work to right railroad cars toppled during Hurricane Michael along U.S. Route 231 in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018205803 Crews work to right railroad cars toppled during Hurricane Michael along U.S. Route 231 in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291018111804 Railroad cars and trees toppled during Hurricane Michael along U.S. Route 231 in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- PART OF A COLLECTION OF STAND-ALONE PHOTOS FOR USE AS DESIRED IN YEAREND STORIES AND RECAPS OF 2018 --

ny151018205903 Railroad cars and trees toppled during Hurricane Michael along U.S. Route 231 in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018165003 Damaged trees and a couch along the side of East Highway 390 in the Hillcrest neighborhood of Panama City, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018234904 Ellen Randall plays with her dog, Quin, in a park after Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. Randall said she chose the park because it was the only one nearby without broken glass. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018235804 A home heavily damaged by Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018000003 Deric Willson grills chicken amid debris from Hurricane Michael in his yard in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018000203 Deric Willson, accompanied by his dog, Brownie, grills chicken amid debris from Hurricane Michael in his yard in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018235903 A car crushed by a tree during Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018165704 Senior pastor John Blount preaches during a service outside the damaged St. Andrew United Methodist Church in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Hurricane Michael. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018165003 Senior pastor John Blount, center left, and minister of nurture and outreach Ontonio Christie give out communion during a service outside the damaged St. Andrew United Methodist Church in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Hurricane Michael. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018165303 Congregants listen as senior pastor John Blount preaches during a service outside the damaged St. Andrew United Methodist Church in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Hurricane Michael. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018165604 Senior pastor John Blount, center, preaches during a service outside the damaged St. Andrew United Methodist Church in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Hurricane Michael. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018165203 Congregants hug and offer each other comfort outside the damaged St. Andrew United Methodist Church in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 14, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Hurricane Michael. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018144303 Utility crews work to restore power in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Hurricane Michael. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131018194204 A worker cleans up debris from Hurricane Michael at the site of Panhandle Rodents & Pet Store, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131018193303 Damaged trees line U.S. Route 98 near Tyndall Air Force Base, outside Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Hurricane Michael. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018173603 Members of Texas Task Force 1, a Federal Emergency Management Agency team, search homes outside downtown Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. Under an unflinching Florida sun, teams looked for the tiniest signs of life amid the wreckage from Hurricane Michael. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018171904 Members of Texas Task Force 1, a Federal Emergency Management Agency team, search homes outside downtown Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. Under an unflinching Florida sun, teams looked for the tiniest signs of life amid the wreckage from Hurricane Michael. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018173104 Members of Texas Task Force 1, a Federal Emergency Management Agency team, go door to door in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. Under an unflinching Florida sun, teams looked for the tiniest signs of life amid the wreckage from Hurricane Michael. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131018122604 A downed tree that fell on a home in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131018122903 A resident walks through their neighborhood damaged by Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131018123003 Panama City, Fla., resident Sallie Benton, 92, surveys the damage in her neighborhood from Hurricane Michael, Oct. 13, 2018. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131018120103 Bill Duke, 80, outside his home where he and his wife, Marie, 86, sheltered in place during Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131018120003 Inside the home of Bill Duke, damaged by Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 13, 2018. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131018122404 Panama City, Fla., resident Dana Davis surveys the damage in his neighborhood from Hurricane Michael, Oct. 13, 2018. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018211503 A ruined dollar store, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018204704 Downed trees in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171018155103 A Dollar General store that collapsed during Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. State officials are trying to answer a pressing question: how will residents of the hardest-hit counties, home to over 200,000 voters in Florida?s Second Congressional District, be able to vote in the midterm elections? (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018211004 A collapsed Dollar General store, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018211403 Wreckage from Hurricane Michael outside a storefront in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018205103 Ripped-out insulation covers trucks on a Toyota dealership lot in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018210903 Boats and debris from Hurricane Michael at a marina in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018210803 An apartment courtyard trashed by Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018211204 An apartment courtyard trashed by Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018210604 Boats and debris from Hurricane Michael at a marina in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018205303 A destroyed home in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018210104 Downed trees block a road in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018204604 Debris left behind by Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018204904 People on a roof damaged during Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018202803 Sheds blown over by Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018202504 Decaris Hunter holds up a sign encouraging drivers to honk and smile in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. "The community needs to smile and love each other more than ever now here" said Hunter. Hurricane Michael?s death toll rose to 16 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018175604 Hospital employee Tina Alliston informs the emergency room of patients arriving by helicopter at Bay Medical Sacred Heart in Panama City, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. Hurricane Michael?s death toll rose to 13 on Friday and was expected to climb higher as emergency workers searched rubble and the storm?s grim consequences stretched from the Florida Panhandle into Virginia. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018170403 Local residents fuel their portable generator at a gas station in Panama City, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Michael, it is becoming increasingly clear that many residents were not only left without a habitable home but also without adequate stockpiles of food. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018154804 Local residents wait as pumps are repaired at a gas station in Panama City, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Michael, it is becoming increasingly clear that many residents were not only left without a habitable home but also without adequate stockpiles of food. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018183403 Local residents wait in line outside a store in Panama City, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Michael, it is becoming increasingly clear that many residents were not only left without a habitable home but also without adequate stockpiles of food. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018155403 Local residents wait in line outside a store in Panama City, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Michael, it is becoming increasingly clear that many residents were not only left without a habitable home but also without adequate stockpiles of food. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018155604 Their carts piled high, two men leave a Sam's Club store in Panama City, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Michael, it is becoming increasingly clear that many residents were not only left without a habitable home but also without adequate stockpiles of food. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018155204 Local residents are served food outside a restaurant in Panama City, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Michael, it is becoming increasingly clear that many residents were not only left without a habitable home but also without adequate stockpiles of food. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121018155004 Two women embrace as local residents line up for food outside a restaurant in Panama City, Fla., on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018. In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Michael, it is becoming increasingly clear that many residents were not only left without a habitable home but also without adequate stockpiles of food. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018181503 Haley Wheeler, right, embraces her boyfriend, Anthony French, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Michael. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141018175804 Haley Wheeler, right, hugs her niece Naleigha Oliver, 7, in the aftermath of Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., Oct. 12, 2018. The Florida Panhandle area was still beginning a long recovery from Michael. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)