Pesquisando por: "Storm Michael" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny280424181407 Gov. Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma speaks during a press conference in downtown Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424181707 Payton McClure after finding his dog Jack in the town of Sulphur, Oklahoma, following a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424181907 A destroyed office space in the town of Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424161307 Damage in the town of Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424161007 Damage in the town of Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424160307 Damage in the town of Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030524103707 HEADLINE: Waking Up to DestructionCAPTION: Damage in the town of Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. CREDIT: (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424160507 Damage in the town of Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424160107 An emergency worker checks the damage in the town of Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280424160707 Damage in the town of Sulphur, Okla., after a series of severe storms and tornadoes that swept through the area, on Sunday, April 28, 2024. Severe thunderstorms and high winds on Saturday night left at least one person dead in Oklahoma, injured other residents and destroyed homes, the authorities said, as more than two dozen tornadoes were reported overnight. (Michael Noble Jr./The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090124192406 White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre speaks to reporters during a briefing at the White House in Washington, on January 9, 2024. (Michael A. McCoy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090124192206 White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre and John Kirby, a spokesman for the National Security Council, speak to reporters during a briefing at the White House in Washington, on January 9, 2024. (Michael A. McCoy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090124192706 The White House is reflected in a puddle of rain in Washington, on January 9, 2024. (Michael A. McCoy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310823195207 Michael Holley walks through his kitchen at Cedar Key Pizza and Subs after it flooded during Hurricane Idalia in Cedar Key, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. The storm left flood damage and widespread power outages across Florida?s Big Bend coast, where President Biden plans to visit on Saturday. (Paul Ratje/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310823195506 People assist Carrie, left, and Michael Holley, rear, clean up their business, Cedar Key Pizza and Subs, after it flooded during Hurricane Idalia in Cedar Key, Fla., Aug. 31, 2023. The storm left flood damage and widespread power outages across Florida?s Big Bend coast, where President Biden plans to visit on Saturday. (Paul Ratje/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny311222122506 Michael Wirth, whose daughter?s flight was canceled several days ago, speaks to Southwest Airlines representatives at Denver International Airport in Denver, Colo. on Thursday, Dec. 29, 2022. It?s been an open secret within Southwest for some time, and a shameful one, that the company desperately needed to modernize its scheduling systems. (Matthew Staver/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291222182906 Michael Wirth, whose daughter?s flight was canceled several days ago, speaks to Southwest Airlines representatives at Denver International Airport in Denver, Colo. on Thursday, Dec. 29, 2022. Southwest, caught in a vexing tangle of misplaced staff and technical problems since last week?s winter storm, said Thursday that it planned to return to normal operations on Friday ?with minimal disruptions.? (Matthew Staver/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041022113106 Verizon Wireless workers Chris Truman and Michael Summers catch a ride with Cajun Navy volunteers after using drones to inspect cellphone towers damaged by Hurricane Ian in Pine Island, Fla. on Monday, Oct. 3, 2022. Days after the state was buffeted with a trifecta of wind, rain and storm surge, many Floridians are emerging from the wreckage uncertain of their next chapter Ñ and fearing they may become homeless. (Hilary Swift/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270922152706 From left, Raul Estrada, Michael Plourde, and Daniel Yanes board up The Crane restaurant in downtown St. Petersburg, Fla. in anticipation of Hurricane Ian on Sept. 27, 2022. Preparations have begun in Florida, where a combination of dangerous storm surges, flooding and powerful winds are expected in the coming days. (Bob Croslin/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2223S02_XQ058 Michael Irby at a public appearance for Hazzard Fest 2022, Greene County Fairgrounds, Greenville, TN September 23, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2223S02_XQ057 Michael Irby at a public appearance for Hazzard Fest 2022, Greene County Fairgrounds, Greenville, TN September 23, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2225G01_XQ034 Michael Austin on stage for Ted Nugent in Concert, Graceland, Memphis, TN August 25, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2225G01_XQ032 Michael Austin on stage for Ted Nugent in Concert, Graceland, Memphis, TN August 25, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2225G01_XQ036 Michael Austin on stage for Ted Nugent in Concert, Graceland, Memphis, TN August 25, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2225G01_XQ035 Michael Austin on stage for Ted Nugent in Concert, Graceland, Memphis, TN August 25, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2225G01_XQ033 Michael Austin on stage for Ted Nugent in Concert, Graceland, Memphis, TN August 25, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2225G01_XQ031 Michael Austin on stage for Ted Nugent in Concert, Graceland, Memphis, TN August 25, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2225G01_XQ030 Michael Austin on stage for Ted Nugent in Concert, Graceland, Memphis, TN August 25, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2205G02_XQ046 Michaela Jill Murphy, Jessie Flower in attendance for Fanboy Expo 2022, Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville, TN August 5, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2205G02_XQ047 Michael Beck in attendance for Fanboy Expo 2022, Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville, TN August 5, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

2205G02_XQ048 Michael Beck in attendance for Fanboy Expo 2022, Knoxville Convention Center, Knoxville, TN August 5, 2022. Photo By: Derek Storm/ Everett Collection/ Fotoarena

ny250821220305 Michael Leon surveys a home destroyed by flooding in Waverly, Tenn., Aug. 24, 2021. Officials said on Wednesday that all of those missing in the aftermath of the storm have been accounted for. ÒWe are sad that our count is now at 20,Ó Grant Gillespie, the police chief in Waverly, said. (Brandon Dill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240821162704 Michael Leon helps cleanup debris in Waverly, Tenn. on Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2021, following weekend flash flooding that swept through the region. The search teams from across Tennessee that have descended on Humphreys County were pushing forward with urgency on Tuesday to find those whose whereabouts remained unknown after devastating weekend flooding, fearful of the death toll growing further. (Brandon Dill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240821163405 Michael Leon helps cleanup debris in Waverly, Tenn. on Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2021, following weekend flash flooding that swept through the region. The search teams from across Tennessee that have descended on Humphreys County were pushing forward with urgency on Tuesday to find those whose whereabouts remained unknown after devastating weekend flooding, fearful of the death toll growing further. (Brandon Dill/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270721154605 Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) shakes hands to U.S. Capitol Police officer Michael Fanone, following the first hearing of the select committee investigating the deadly storming of the Capitol in Washington, on Tuesday, July 27, 2021. (Oliver Contreras/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270721125105 United State Capitol Police officer Michael Fanone testifies at the first hearing of the select committee investigating the deadly storming of the Capitol in Washington, on Tuesday, July 27, 2021. (Oliver Contreras/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270721120405 From left: U.S. Capitol Police Sgt. Aquilino Gonell, District of Columbia Metropolitan Police Officers Michael Fanone and Daniel Hodges, and U.S. Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn are sworn in at the first hearing of the select committee investigating the deadly storming of the Capitol in Washington on Tuesday, July 27, 2021. (Oliver Contreras/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270721114005 Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) and Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill.) greet U.S. Capitol Police Sgt. Sgt. Aquilino Gonell, second from left, and District of Columbia Metropolitan Police Officer Michael Fanone before the start of the first hearing of the select committee investigating the deadly storming of the Capitol in Washington on Tuesday, July 27, 2021. (Oliver Contreras/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270721115005 From left: U.S. Capitol Police Sgt. Aquilino Gonell, District of Columbia Metropolitan Police Officers Michael Fanone and Daniel Hodges, and U.S. Capitol Police Officer Harry Dunn pauses arroves to testify at the first hearing of the select committee investigating the deadly storming of the Capitol in Washington on Tuesday, July 27, 2021. (Oliver Contreras/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210121195504 The mob incited by President Donald Trump storms the Capitol in Washington, Jan. 6, 2021. Federal authorities in Michigan have arrested Michael Joseph Foy, suspected of using a hockey stick to repeatedly hit police officers during the riot at the Capitol ? including beating one who had already fallen to the ground. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071020151804 Michael Mauri, a consulting forester in Deerfield, Mass., Aug. 24, 2020. As climate change accelerates, the trees in the Eastern forests of the United States are increasingly vulnerable. (George Etheredge/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040321161405 FILE -- Capitol Police officers posted in the rotunda ahead of Donald Trump's second impeachment trial, in Washington, Jan. 25, 2021. Both men resigned immediately after the Jan. 6 riot of Trump supporters at the Capitol. (Anna Moneymaker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050919125404 Michael Mazyck picks up debris at his home in Mount Pleasant, outside Charleston, S.C., as Hurricane Dorian bears down on the coast on Thursday morning, Sept. 5, 2019. Dorian pounded much of the Carolina coast with heavy rain and strong winds on Thursday, spawning small tornadoes and causing widespread power losses and flooding. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030919192104 Michael Flores, 29, takes advantage of the plywood covering the windows of his family's liquor store to let shoppers know that they are open for business on Tybee Island, Ga., on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2019. Now a Category 2 storm, Dorian?s winds and rains have begun to lash the Florida shore as the storm continues to pound the Bahamas, where rescue missions are hampered by rising seawater. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140719172003 Rikki Gallup, left, stands in her flooded front yard with her husband, Michael, and daughter, AnnaLeigh, in Mandeville, La., as Tropical Storm Barry approaches the Louisiana coast, July 13, 2019. After a brief life as a Category 1 hurricane, Barry was downgraded to a tropical storm as it made landfall and continued to weaken, moving slowly north over the state as life-threatening flooding rains remained the primary threat. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240619222404 Michael Clarkson, founder of Konscious Kontractors, a collective that provides free cleanup and repairs to needy residents, in the Little Haiti neighborhood of Miami, June 23, 2019. While climate change will not be the sole focus of the first Democratic presidential debates being held in Miami, no question might prove more critical for Florida?s future. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230519150804 An image created by two NASA satellite images of Tropical Storm Leslie and Hurricane Michael spinning in the Atlantic Ocean in September 2018. This year?s Atlantic hurricane season should be ?near normal,? government forecasters announced on May 23, 2019, with the likelihood of nine to 15 named storms, and two to four major Category 3 hurricanes with winds of 111 miles per hour or greater. (NASA/Goddard via The New York Times) -- FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY --

ny211018202904 Joe Hill, who has slept inside his car because his home was damaged by Hurricane Michael, in Marianna, Fla., Oct. 20, 2018. The feeling of being hurried and eventually left behind ? the normalizing of catastrophe ? is an increasing worry for people caught between a short-attention-span country that lately has seen one disaster after another and the long-term effort to rebuild battered lives. ?I just sense there?s a lack of care,? Hill said of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211018202304 Don and Cherry Holm inside their home, which was damaged by Hurricane Michael, in Marianna, Fla., Oct. 20, 2018. The feeling of being hurried and eventually left behind ? the normalizing of catastrophe ? is an increasing worry for people caught between a short-attention-span country that lately has seen one disaster after another and the long-term effort to rebuild battered lives. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211018202603 Damage caused by Hurricane Michael, in Marianna, Fla., Oct. 20, 2018. The feeling of being hurried and eventually left behind ? the normalizing of catastrophe ? is an increasing worry for people caught between a short-attention-span country that lately has seen one disaster after another and the long-term effort to rebuild battered lives. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211018202503 Volunteers hand out hurricane relief supplies to residents of Marianna, Fla., Oct. 20, 2018. The feeling of being hurried and eventually left behind ? the normalizing of catastrophe ? is an increasing worry for people caught between a short-attention-span country that lately has seen one disaster after another and the long-term effort to rebuild battered lives. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211018202704 Rodney Andreasen, the emergency management director for Jackson County, in Marianna, Fla., Oct. 20, 2018. Andreasen, who lost his own house in the storm, has to decide when and how to wind down distribution of storm relief. ?I get to be the bad guy," he said. (Saul Martinez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221018224704 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Tuesday 2:01 a.m. ET Oct. 23, 2018. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** The note left by Ceely Taylor for her fiancé, Dakota Brooks, in October 2018. A day after Hurricane Michael struck Florida, a suspicious man appeared on Pinetree Road. In a few chaotic minutes, he was accused of looting, and then he was shot dead by a state law enforcement officer. ?There?s a million ?what ifs? I could play out,? Taylor said of the death of her fiancé. (Alan Binder/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191018122604 Renee and Clayton Moss in a ruined field on their cotton farm near Camilla, Ga., on Oct. 18, 2018. The 100-mile-per-hour winds of Hurricane Michael destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Kevin D. Liles/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)

ny191018214804 Concerned farmers listen to a state official discuss the damage wrought by Hurricane Michael in Headland, Ala., Oct. 16, 2018. The storm destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018214303 Eric Sherred, left, and Erica Rodgers, in blue, help Romona Hobbs off the roof as they check for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018215204 A sign hangs on a fallen tree after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (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)

ny161018214504 Eric Sherred helps a family patch a hole in their roof after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018214803 Eric Sherred, center, and Erica Rodgers, right, comfort a resident as they check for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018215404 Eric Sherred, center, and Erica Rodgers, right, comfort a resident as they check for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018220104 Erica Rodgers writes down medicine that a family requested as she checks for people who were reported missing on Facebook after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018215903 Erica Rodgers asks for the whereabouts of a neighbor in a trailer park as she checks for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018215603 Erica Rodgers checks for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191018125503 Eddie Miller holds his 18-month-old grandson, Eddie Miller IV, as he walks through a ruined field on his cotton farm in Iron City, Ga., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The 100-mile-per-hour winds of Hurricane Michael destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018215703 Erica Rodgers leaves a note on a door as she checks for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018214103 Erica Rodgers leaves a note on a door as she checks for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018213904 Erica Rodgers knocks on doors as she checks for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018213603 Eric Sherred drives as he and Erica Rodgers check for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191018130004 Hundreds of pounds of cotton at the Clover Leaf Gin and Warehouse in Donalsonville, Ga., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The 100-mile-per-hour winds of Hurricane Michael destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018213703 Polly Hicks, left, and Hailey Hicks, center, talk to Erica Rodgers as she checks for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191018130203 Eddie Miller stands in a ruined field on his cotton farm in Iron City, Ga., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The 100-mile-per-hour winds of Hurricane Michael destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191018130403 Eddie Miller in a ruined field on his cotton farm in Iron City, Ga., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The 100-mile-per-hour winds of Hurricane Michael destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191018121703 Eddie Miller shows the storm-damaged cotton at his farm in Iron City, Ga., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The 100-mile-per-hour winds of Hurricane Michael destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018215003 Eric Sherred, left, and Erica Rodgers check for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny161018214203 Erica Rodgers, right, checks for people who were reported missing on Facebook by family and friends after Hurricane Michael, in Panama City, Fla., on Oct. 16, 2018. A week after Hurricane Michael slammed through the Florida Panhandle, authorities in some of the worst-hit areas have refused to release an authoritative death toll, and families are scrambling to locate dozens of missing people, who may have fled to safety, but who they fear may be dead. (Emily Kask/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191018122004 Cotton is strewn across a yard near Iron City, Ga., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The 100-mile-per-hour winds of Hurricane Michael destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191018125303 Cotton stuck to a barbed wire fence on a farm near Iron City, Ga., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. The 100-mile-per-hour winds of Hurricane Michael destroyed a robust cotton crop at the precise moment when the bolls were fattest, fluffiest and set to be harvested. (Johnny Milano/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018190804 President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump talk with local farmers on a soy bean farm in Macon, Ga., Oct. 15, 2018. The area was affected by Hurricane Michael. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018190603 President Donald Trump talks with local farmers on a soy bean farm in Macon, Ga., Oct. 15, 2018. The area was affected by Hurricane Michael. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018183004 From left: FEMA Director Brock Long, first lady Melania Trump and President Donald Trump during a briefing on hurricane recovery efforts in Macon, Ga., Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018183303 First lady Melania Trump during a briefing on hurricane recovery efforts with President Donald Trump in Macon, Ga., Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018183203 President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump during a briefing on hurricane recovery efforts in Macon, Ga., Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018164504 President Donald Trump shakes hands while handing out water during a visit to areas damaged by Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018161203 President Donald Trump, with Florida Gov. Rick Scott, left, and FEMA Director Brock Long, speaks to reporters while touring damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018162903 RETRANSMISSION TO ADD ID OF DHS SECRETARY NIELSEN -- President Donald Trump tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. From left: Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, Florida Gov. Rick Scott, Trump, and first lady Melania Trump with FEMA Director Brock Long, right. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018160204 President Donald Trump tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. From second to left: Florida Gov. Rick Scott, Trump, and first lady Melania Trump with FEMA Director Brock Long, right. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018160004 President Donald Trump tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. From left; FEMA Director Brock Long, Florida Gov. Rick Scott, and first lady Melania Trump. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018162703 EDS.: RETRANSMISSION TO ADD ID OF DHS SECRETARY NIELSEN -- President Donald Trump shakes hands as he tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018 as first lady Melania Trump, second from right, and Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen look on. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018160403 President Donald Trump shakes hands as he tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018161804 President Donald Trump, with FEMA Director Brock Long, left, and first lady Melania Trump tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018161404 President Donald Trump tours damage from Hurricane Michael with FEMA Director Brock Long, first lady Melania Trump and Florida Gov. Rick Scott in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018163303 President Donald Trump, tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. FEMA Director Brock Long, left; Florida Gov. Rick Scott, second to left; President Donald Trump; First lady Melania Trump; and Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, right. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018161704 President Donald Trump tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. Florida Gov. Rick Scott is at left. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018184604 President Donald Trump tours damage from Hurricane Michael in Lynn Haven, Fla., Oct. 15, 2018. Florida Gov. Rick Scott is at left. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018161103 Helicopters traveling with President Donald Trump pass over areas damaged from Hurricane Michael on the Gulf Coast of Florida, Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151018160704 Helicopters traveling with President Donald Trump pass over Mexico Beach, Fla., as he views damage from Hurricane Michael, Oct. 15, 2018. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)