begin quote from:Mexico Beach, Florida, now looks like an apocalyptic mess after Hurricane Michael rips through the coastal community
LIVE UPDATES I saw cars floating by my window, resident says
Bird's-eye view: Aerial footage shows catastrophic damage
Inside the eye wall: See the perfect calm in eye of hurricane
'Nothing left here': Residents begin difficult task of cleaning up
Storm tracker: Here's where Michael is headed
Devastation: Side-by-side images before and after storm hit
Search for loved ones: Family has gone quiet since storm hit
Mexico Beach is 'wiped out' by Hurricane Michael as other Florida cities are smashed
Are you affected by Hurricane Michael? Text, iMessage or WhatsApp your videos, photos and stories to CNN when it's safe: 347-322-0415
(CNN)What used to be a gorgeous beachfront city now looks like an apocalyptic mess after Hurricane Michael shredded Mexico Beach, Florida.
"Mexico Beach was wiped out," said Brock Long, head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "That's probably ground zero."

Much of Mexico Beach is in ruins Thursday after Michael's landfall a day earlier.
Michael made landfall Wednesday near Mexico Beach as monstrous Category 4 hurricane, annihilating homes with its 155-mph winds.
"First the cars started (floating) by, and all the debris was in the air," Mexico Beach resident Scott said. "When the water came in, houses started floating in front of our home."
He spoke with CNN's Brooke Baldwin live on air Thursday, in front of a home that was pushed onto its side.
"All the homes that are on this side of the road at the beach, they're all gone," Scott said.
"When we got back to the house ... we had furniture in our house that wasn't our furniture. The surge had brought stuff in so bad, the walls collapsed -- the only thing I could find of ours was my briefcase.
"Our lives are gone here, all the stores all the restaurants, everything, there's nothing left here anymore."

Kathy Coy looks at the remains of her Panama City home Thursday after Hurricane Michael destroyed it.
Other catastrophic scenes are emerging across the Florida Panhandle, where Michael left more than 350,000 without power and entire neighborhoods in ruins.
In the decimated city of Callaway, pieces of obliterated houses litter rain-drenched roads. Every telephone pole in sight has snapped in half.
"It's very hard to explain," said Jason Gunderson, a member of the Cajun Navy rescue group. "The only way I can explain it, through my eyeballs, is a Third World country war zone."

Residents said almost all homes in a Panama City mobile home park were damaged.
The storm has already killed a man in Florida and a girl in Georgia. And as rescue workers sift through the debris Thursday, many fear the death toll will rise.
After slamming Florida and lashing Georgia, Michael is now threatening the storm-weary Carolinas. Tornadoes, dangerous winds and more flooding are possible in many of the same areas still recovering from Hurricane Florence.
Michael is expected to dump 4 to 7 inches of rain from eastern Georgia to the southern mid-Atlantic and up to 9 inches of rain in parts of North Carolina and Virginia, the National Hurricane Center said.
Key developments

Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
People make their way through a building's wreckage in Panama City on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
The powerful hurricane left houses battered in Panama City Beach.
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Phlomena Telker stands on the remains of her covered porch in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Boats are damaged at the Port St. Joe Marina in the Florida Panhandle.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Lenora Adams evacuates a motel with her dog as the hurricane comes ashore in Panacea, Florida, on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Rick Tesk, left, helps a business owner rescue his dogs from a damaged business in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Wrecked boats sit near a pier in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A resident of St. Marks, Florida, pulls a cooler out of the floodwaters near his home.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Pine trees litter a yard in Port St. Joe.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Streets begin to flood as high tide approaches in St. Petersburg, Florida, on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Mike Lindsey stands in his Panama City antique shop after it was damaged by Hurricane Michael on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Trees lie on top of a home in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Bo Lynn's Market is flooded in St. Marks, Florida, on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A truck drives along a road in Alligator Point, Florida, that had been washed out by the storm on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Waves hit a house in Alligator Point on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
The eye of the storm, as seen from the International Space Station on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A woman checks on her vehicle after a hotel canopy collapsed in Panama City Beach.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Mitchell Pope tries to salvage what he can from his mobile home in St. Marks.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
This boat ran aground at Florida's Quietwater Beach.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Jayden Morgan, 11, evacuates his home as water starts to flood his neighborhood in St. Marks.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A person takes pictures of the surf and fishing pier on Okaloosa Island in Fort Walton Beach, Florida.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Emily Hindle lies on the floor at an evacuation shelter set up at a Panama City Beach high school on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Kathy Eaton takes what she can from her Panama City Beach home as she tries to get out of the way of the storm on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Justin Davis, left, and Brock Mclean board up a business in Destin, Florida, on Tuesday, October 9.
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Krystal Day, left, leads a sandbag assembly line at the Old Port Cove restaurant in Ozello, Florida, on October 9.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Workers scramble to store boats at Shields Marina in St. Marks.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Storm-damaged boats are piled up in Panama City, Florida, on Thursday, October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Joyce Fox stands in front of her heavily damaged home in Panama City on October 11.
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A boat sits amidst debris in Mexico Beach on October 11. The small Florida beach resort saw the brunt of Michael, authorities say.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Kylie Strampe holds her 4-month-old daughter, Lola, while surveying the damage in Callaway, Florida, on October 11.
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Amanda Logsdon faces a heavy cleanup task at her Panama City house on October 11.
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Rescue personnel search Mexico Beach.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A tree sits on top of a Panama City mobile home. Almost all the residents of the mobile-home park rode out the storm. All homes were damaged except one.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Kathy Coy stands among what is left of her home in Panama City. She said she was in the home when it was blown apart and is thankful to be alive.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
People pass a destroyed home in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
The view from a Panama City hotel room that lost a wall in the storm.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Firefighter Austin Schlarb performs a door-to-door search in Mexico Beach on October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Damaged buildings are seen in Panama City on October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Debris is scattered in Mexico Beach early on October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Wreckage is piled up in Mexico Beach, near where Michael made landfall.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Debris burns in Mexico Beach on October 11.
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Haley Nelson inspects damage at her family properties in the Panama City, Florida, area on Wednesday, October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Cars are tossed among the debris in Mexico Beach.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Kaylee O'Brian cries inside her Panama City home after several trees fell on it on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Floodwaters overwhelm vehicles in Panama City on Wednesday, October 10.
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A storm chaser climbs into his vehicle to retrieve equipment after a hotel canopy collapsed in Panama City Beach on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A helicopter circles a Panama City neighborhood in the storm's wake on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A woman and her children wait near a destroyed gas station in Panama City on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A McDonald's sign is mangled in Panama City on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Boats are left damaged in a Panama City marina on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Panama City residents comfort each other at an apartment building in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
People make their way through a building's wreckage in Panama City on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
The powerful hurricane left houses battered in Panama City Beach.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Phlomena Telker stands on the remains of her covered porch in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Boats are damaged at the Port St. Joe Marina in the Florida Panhandle.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Lenora Adams evacuates a motel with her dog as the hurricane comes ashore in Panacea, Florida, on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Rick Tesk, left, helps a business owner rescue his dogs from a damaged business in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Wrecked boats sit near a pier in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A resident of St. Marks, Florida, pulls a cooler out of the floodwaters near his home.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Pine trees litter a yard in Port St. Joe.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Streets begin to flood as high tide approaches in St. Petersburg, Florida, on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Mike Lindsey stands in his Panama City antique shop after it was damaged by Hurricane Michael on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Trees lie on top of a home in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Bo Lynn's Market is flooded in St. Marks, Florida, on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A truck drives along a road in Alligator Point, Florida, that had been washed out by the storm on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Waves hit a house in Alligator Point on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
The eye of the storm, as seen from the International Space Station on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A woman checks on her vehicle after a hotel canopy collapsed in Panama City Beach.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Mitchell Pope tries to salvage what he can from his mobile home in St. Marks.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
This boat ran aground at Florida's Quietwater Beach.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Jayden Morgan, 11, evacuates his home as water starts to flood his neighborhood in St. Marks.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A person takes pictures of the surf and fishing pier on Okaloosa Island in Fort Walton Beach, Florida.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Emily Hindle lies on the floor at an evacuation shelter set up at a Panama City Beach high school on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Kathy Eaton takes what she can from her Panama City Beach home as she tries to get out of the way of the storm on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Justin Davis, left, and Brock Mclean board up a business in Destin, Florida, on Tuesday, October 9.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Krystal Day, left, leads a sandbag assembly line at the Old Port Cove restaurant in Ozello, Florida, on October 9.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Workers scramble to store boats at Shields Marina in St. Marks.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Storm-damaged boats are piled up in Panama City, Florida, on Thursday, October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Joyce Fox stands in front of her heavily damaged home in Panama City on October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A boat sits amidst debris in Mexico Beach on October 11. The small Florida beach resort saw the brunt of Michael, authorities say.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Kylie Strampe holds her 4-month-old daughter, Lola, while surveying the damage in Callaway, Florida, on October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Amanda Logsdon faces a heavy cleanup task at her Panama City house on October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Rescue personnel search Mexico Beach.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A tree sits on top of a Panama City mobile home. Almost all the residents of the mobile-home park rode out the storm. All homes were damaged except one.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Kathy Coy stands among what is left of her home in Panama City. She said she was in the home when it was blown apart and is thankful to be alive.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
People pass a destroyed home in Panama City.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
The view from a Panama City hotel room that lost a wall in the storm.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Firefighter Austin Schlarb performs a door-to-door search in Mexico Beach on October 11.
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Damaged buildings are seen in Panama City on October 11.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Debris is scattered in Mexico Beach early on October 11.
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Wreckage is piled up in Mexico Beach, near where Michael made landfall.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Debris burns in Mexico Beach on October 11.
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Haley Nelson inspects damage at her family properties in the Panama City, Florida, area on Wednesday, October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
Cars are tossed among the debris in Mexico Beach.
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Kaylee O'Brian cries inside her Panama City home after several trees fell on it on October 10.
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Floodwaters overwhelm vehicles in Panama City on Wednesday, October 10.
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A storm chaser climbs into his vehicle to retrieve equipment after a hotel canopy collapsed in Panama City Beach on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A helicopter circles a Panama City neighborhood in the storm's wake on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A woman and her children wait near a destroyed gas station in Panama City on October 10.
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Photos: In pictures: Hurricane Michael strikes Florida Panhandle
A McDonald's sign is mangled in Panama City on October 10.
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Boats are left damaged in a Panama City marina on October 10.
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Panama City residents comfort each other at an apartment building in Panama City.
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People make their way through a building's wreckage in Panama City on October 10.
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• Interstate 10 is closed: All lanes of I-10 between mile marker 85 to mile marker 166 in Florida are closed due to debris, Florida authorities said Thursday.
• No power, no internet: More than 486,000 customers don't have electricity in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas.
• Where is Michael? As of Thursday morning, the storm was centered about 40 miles west-northwest of Columbia, South Carolina, and is headed northeast.
School that helped during Hurricane Maria is now destroyed

Hurricane Michael ripped off walls from Jinks Middle School in Panama City, Florida.
The students and staff at Jinks Middle School have dealt with disaster before. Last year, they welcomed children who were displaced by Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico.
Hurricane Michael
- Michael devastates Florida Panhandle
- Live updates
- Their store's grand opening was this week. Michael left it in ruins
- Family awaits word on loved ones who've gone quiet
- Florida's Mexico Beach is in tatters
- The damage in pictures
- The strongest hurricane to hit continental US since 1992
- How you can help
This time, the Panama City school was ripped apart by Michael. The debris-covered floor of the school's gymnasium is now visible from the sky.
Principal Britt Smith choked up as he looked at images of the decimated building.
"You can't make sense of it, but what you do is you take the situation, and what we have to make certain that our kids know is that we must be resilient," Smith said.
"Resiliency is important, and it's an important life message that we all have to learn. ... But at this point, there's really no making sense. It's just how do we get together, how do we recover?"
'I just need to know he's OK'
Uprooted trees, downed power poles and limited communications have greatly hindered first responders and families trying to reach residents in need.

Dorian Carter searches for his missing cat after several trees fell on his Panama City home Wednesday.
Megan McCall says her brother Jeff and his family were riding out the storm in the Panhandle. No one has heard from them since Wednesday afternoon.
Her brother was able to tell a friend that his home was starting to get cracks in the walls and water was rushing in Wednesday. A neighbor told McCall that all the docks in the area were destroyed and many people are stuck in their homes as the roads have been blocked with debris.
"I just need to know he's OK," McCall said. "If the house and the cars are destroyed they can be replaced, but my niece needs her dad -- and as much as I sometimes can't stand him, I would do anything to just know he's OK."
In Wakulla County, the sheriff's office made a list of people who decided to ride out the storm and will check on them Thursday, sheriff's captain Chris Savary said.
Fallen debris kill 2 people
In Seminole County, Georgia, a metal carport hoisted by the wind crashed through a roof, hitting a girl's head, the county's emergency management director Travis Brooks said.
Several hours passed before emergency officials could reach the unincorporated area where the girl was killed, Brooks said.
And in Greensboro, Florida, a man died Wednesday after a tree fell on a home, the local sheriff's office said.
FEMA's Long said he's worried the number of deaths will rise Thursday.
"Hopefully they don't, but those numbers could climb as search and rescue teams get out," he said.
Effect of climate change
Michael's strength may reflect the effect of climate change on storms. The planet has warmed significantly over the past several decades, causing changes in the environment.
Human-caused greenhouse gases in the atmosphere create an energy imbalance, with more than 90% of remaining heat trapped by the gases going into the oceans, according to the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration. There's evidence of higher sea surface temperature and atmospheric moisture, experts say.
While we might not get more storms in a warmer climate, most studies show storms will get stronger and produce more rain. Storm surge is worse now than it was 100 years ago, thanks to the rise in sea levels.
According to Climate Central, a scientific research organization, the coming decades are expected to bring hurricanes that intensify more rapidly, should there be no change in the rate of greenhouse gas emissions.
CNN's Jason Hanna, Emanuella Grinberg, AnneClaire Stapleton, Michael Guy and Amanda Watts contributed to this report.




















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