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USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Ann Bodoff, 87, a resident of Century Village in Boca Raton, Florida, takes a meal from a box, Monday 31 October 2005. Hurricane Wilma left thousands of seniors with out power and low water pressure. This caused them to have to throw out all food in the refrigerator, take cold showers and wait for people to knock on their doors to see if they were in need of water, ice or medical attention. Ann said that she can only carry two meals and hopes that there will be power so that she can go back to shopping, cooking and watching television. EPA/GARY I ROTHSTEIN

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

A young girl leads her little brother as they leave a refugee center, after the passing of Hurricane Beta at the coastal town of Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, 335 miles (540 kilometers) northeast of Managua, Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. Hurricane Beta swirled onto Nicaragua's central Caribbean coast Sunday, ripping off roofs, toppling trees and flooding low neighborhoods before weakening to a tropical storm. (AP Photo/Ariel Leon)

HONDURAS HURRIKAN BETA

Locals wade through a street flooded by heavy rains from Hurricane Beta, in La Ceiba, Honduras, 250 miles, 403 kms north of Tegucigalpa, Honduras Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. (AP Photo/ Omar Galindo, La Prensa)**HONDURAS OUT**

HONDURAS HURRIKAN BETA

A Honduran boy watches a swollen river in La Ceibe, a town located on Honduras' Caribbean coast, on Sunday, 30 October 2005, as Hurricane Beta approached. Hurricane Beta, which made landfall Sunday on the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua, has weakened and no deaths or injuries have been reported, officials said. The storm has caused torrential rains in the Central American nation, leveled flimsy dwellings and knocked down trees. EPA/Delmer Martinez HONDURAS OUT/MANDATORY CREDIT

HONDURAS HURRIKAN BETA

Two men push a motorcycle through floodwaters during heavy rains from Hurricane Beta, in La Ceiba, Honduras, 403 km north of Tegucigalpa, as the goverment declared a maximum state of alert in anticipation for the storm on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005. (AP Photo/Omar Galindo, La Prensa)**HONDURAS OUT**

HONDURAS HURRIKAN BETA

An officer of the Honduran Permanent Contingency Commission (COPECO) marks the path of Hurricane Beta Sunday, 30 October 2005, in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC) said Beta made landfall near La Barra with maximum sustained winds of about 169 kph (105 mph). Forecasts call for torrential rainfall of 25-38 centimeters (10-15 inches) across Nicaragua and eastern Honduras, with isolated maximum amounts of 63 centimeters (25 inches) possible in some areas, the NHC said. EPA/DAVID DE LA PAZ

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Registered Nurse Valerie Cottingham, right, of Orange County, Calif., listens to Bernard Rosen, 87, of Sunrise, Fla., as she cleans his wound at a Disaster Medical Assistance Team (DMAT) tent Sunday, Oct. 30, 2005, set up outside the Westside Regional Medical Center in Plantation, Fla. Rosen injured his arm as he was trying to keep a door shut as Hurricane Wilma came through last Monday. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

Nicaraguan President Enrique Bolanos, right, and Claudio Gutierrez, Director of the Nicaraguan Territorial Studies Institute (INETER) point at maps showing the projected route of Hurricane Beta, during a press conference in Managua, Nicaragua, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Nicaragua issued a hurricane warning for its Caribbean coast and began evacuating thousands of people as forecasters predicted Hurricane Beta would strengthen before hitting Central America.(AP Photo/Esteban Felix)

HONDURAS HURRIKAN BETA

Boaters bail out boats flooded with rainwater at the wharf of Lamlaya, in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, 335 miles (540 kilometers) northeast of Managua, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. A strengthening Hurricane Beta dumped heavy rains and whipped up winds on Central America's Caribbean coast Saturday, prompting Nicaraguan troops to evacuate thousands of people as Honduras declared a maximum state of alert. (AP Photo/Ariel Leon)

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

Sailors attempt to protect their boats in Puerto Cabezas, 335 miles (540 kilometers) northeast of Managua, Nicaragua, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Hurricane Beta is expected to continue on and hit mainland Nicaragua as a strong Category 2 by night Saturday. (AP Photo/Ariel Leon)

HONDURAS HURRIKAN BETA

The wharf of Lamlaya serves as a refuge for boats in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, 335 miles (540 kilometers) northeast of Managua, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2005. Nicaraguan troops evacuated thousands of people from low-lying areas as forecasters predicted the Category 1 hurricane could reach Category 3 strength before making landfall on the mainland near the border between Nicaragua and Honduras. (AP Photo/Ariel Leon)

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

This image provided by NOAA was collected at 2:45 a.m. EDT Sat. Oct. 29, 2005 showing hurricane Beta. At 5 am EDT the center of hurricane Beta was located about 130 miles East of Puerto Cabezas Nicaragua according to forecasters. Beta is moving toward the northwest near 3 mph a continued slow motion to the northwest or west-northwest is expected during the next 24 hours with some erratic motion possible and Beta could even become stationary at times. Maximum sustained winds are near 80 mph with higher gusts. Beta is a category one hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale. Strengthening is forecast during the next 24 hours and beta could become a strong Category Two hurricane before it makes landfall along the East coast of Nicaragua according to forecasters. (AP Photo/NOAA)

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

This image provided by NOAA collected at 4:15 p.m. EDT Friday Oct. 28, 2005 shows Tropical Storm Beta. At 11 p.m. EDT, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said the storm was centered just north of Providencia and was traveling northwest at 5 mph. It was expected to slam into Nicaragua by Sunday, but was not expected to affect the U.S. Wind speed grew late Friday to 70 mph, just 4 mph shy of hurricane strength, forecasters said. It was expected to develop into a hurricane over the next several hours. The storm was on track to become the 13th hurricane of the already record-breaking Atlantic hurricane season. This year has seen 23 named storms, more than at any point since record keeping began in 1851. The previous record of 21 was set in 1933. (AP Photo?NOAA)

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

Employees of the Health Ministry cover the windows of a shelter with plywood in Puerto Cabezas, 335 miles (540 kilometers) northeast of Managua, Nicaragua, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. Tropical Storm Beta is expected to continue on and hit mainland Nicaragua as a strong Category 2 hurricane by Sunday. (AP Photo/Ariel Leon)

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

A boat with evacuees arrives at the wharf of Lamlaya, in Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, 335 miles (540 kilometers) northeast of Managua, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. Tropical Storm Beta is expected to continue on and hit mainland Nicaragua as a strong Category 2 hurricane by Sunday. (AP Photo/Ariel Leon)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Hamimul Huda, right, assistant manager at the Citgo Kwik Stop on 10th Ave. North pumps gas into a car Friday, Oct. 28, 2005, in Lake Worth, Fla. Hurricane Wilma blew the roof off covering the pumps. Customers were allowed to buy up to $20 of gas. (AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Greg Lovett) ** MAGS OUT, , TV OUT, ONLINES OUT **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Scrap aluminum is piled up at Fort Pierce-Atlantic Coast Recycling, Inc., Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005, in Fort Pierce, Fla. Fort Pierce-Atlantic Coast Recycling, Inc., has purchased 300,000 pounds of scrap aluminum since Hurricane Wilma. The company pays 25 cents per pound for scrap aluminum, then ships the compacted metal up north to be recycled. (AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Meghan McCarthy) ** OUT TV, OUT MAGS, OUT TABLOIDS, OUT WIDE WORLD, OUT INTERNET USE, **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

In this photo provided by Florida Power and Light, Hurricane Wilma severely damaged many miles of Florida Power and Light Company's high voltage power lines in Palm Beach County as shown on Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. In the four days after Hurricane Wilma hit South Florida, leaving over 3.2 million customers without electricity, FPL's team of over 14,000 employees, contractors and out of state utility crews have restored power to 1.5 million customers. (AP Photo/Florida Power & Light Company, Doug Murray) ** **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

In this photo provided by Florida Power & Light Company, Hurricane Wilma severely damaged many miles of Florida Power & Light Company's high voltage power lines in Palm Beach County, Fla., as shown in this photo provided by FPL Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. In the four days after Hurricane Wilma hit South Florida, leaving over 3.2 million customers without electricity, FPL's team of over 14,000 employees, contractors and out of state utility crews have restored power to 1.5 million customers. (AP Photo/Florida Power & Light Company, Doug Murray) ** **

USA HURRIKAN KATRINA

Recovered coffins await re-entombment in the Nairn Cemetery, Friday, Oct. 28, in Nairn, La. Dozens of coffins floated away after tombs broke open during Hurricane Katrina. Some coffins were found three miles from the cemetery. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Stu Davidson sorts through books to seek what he can salvage from his mobile home in the Hypoluxo Harbor Club, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005, in Hypoluxo, Fla. He and his wife, Barbara, have lived there for 12 years. *(AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Greg Lovett) ** TV OUT, MAGS OUT, TABLOIDS OUT, WIDE WORLD OUT, INTERNET OUT, **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Gwendolyn Stewart smiles after receiving some meal kits with her mother from the city of West Palm Beach at the Pleasant City Community Center, Friday afternoon, Oct. 28, 2005, in West Palm Beach, Fla. The city has kept in touch with local community leaders and sent out trucks with food and water every day since hurricane Wilma passed. (AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Richard Graulich) ** TV OUT MAGS OUT ONLINES OUT **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Rick Bradley from the Shaw power company in South Carolina cuts a broken power pole with a chain saw in West Palm Beach, Florida, Friday, 28 October 2005. Florida residents have taken to alternate means of power instead of waiting for FPL, the local power company to get the balance of residents back on line. It is expected that the balance of residents affected by Hurricane Wilma will be back on line by 24 November 2005. EPA/GARY I ROTHSTEIN

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

A suspect who threaten to shoot some one at a gas station is taken into custody and placed in plastic hand cuffs by Palm Beach County Sheriffs, in West Palm Beach, Florida, Friday, 28 October 2005. Drivers have been waiting for fuel over 3 hours causing many arguments to break out as the lack of power and shortage of fuel continues. EPA/GARY I ROTHSTEIN

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Mary Gaiter, 75, left, gets instructions on how to replenish her dwindling oxygen supply after receiving a delivery from Jean Mellado, right, an employee with Rosel Home Equipment, in Miami, Fla. Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. Gaiter lives alone in the Mildred and Claude Pepper Towers, a senior citizen complex, which has been without electricity since Hurricane Wilma hit South Florida Monday. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

An unidentified woman is moved by Palm Beach County Fire Department after she passed out in the coffee shop in Boynton Beach, Florida, Friday, 28 October 2005. People waited outside on line at the local Dunkin' Donuts with an average wait time of 35 minutes to get a cup of coffle. EPA/GARY I ROTHSTEIN

SCHWEIZ ZUERICH HERBST

Karin Zehnder, links, und Christine Meister geniessen die Herbstsonne auf dem Uetliberg, mit Blick auf das Nebelmeer ueber dem Zuerichsee, am Freitag, 28. Oktober 2005 in Zuerich. (KEYSTONE/Alessandro Della Bella)

MEXIKO HURRIKAN WILMA

Mexican singer Fher Olvera of the group Mana speaks during a news conference on Thursday Oct. 27, 2005. The musical groups Mana, Jaguares, Kumbia Kings, and Intocables will perform a benefit concert for victims of Hurricanes Stan and Wilma on Nov. 20. (AP Photo/ Claudio Cruz)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

With reporters' microphones reaching forward, President Bush comments on recovery efforts from Hurricane Wilma at an emergency relief center in Pompano Beach, Fla., as his brother, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, joins at left, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. This has been a record year for hurricanes, and even some storm-savvy Floridians are still trying to cope with shortages of food, water, ice and gasoline in the wake of Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President Bush, joined by his brother, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, left, comments on recovery efforts from Hurricane Wilma, at an emergency relief center in Pompano Beach, Fla., Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. This has been a record year for hurricanes, and even some storm-savvy Floridians are still trying to cope with shortages of food, water, ice and gasoline in the wake of Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Parts of the Palm Beach Zoo carousel sit in pieces, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005, in West Palm Beach, Fla. The ride was damaged by wind from Hurricane Wilma, Monday. (AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Richard Graulich) ** OUT TV, OUT MAGAZINES, OUT TABLOIDS, OUT WIDE WORLD, OUT INTERNET USE. **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President Bush, joined by his brother, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, at rear right, chats with victims and volunteers at an emergency relief center in Pompano Beach, Fla., as he surveys damage from Hurricane Wilma, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. This has been a record year for hurricanes, and even some storm-savvy Floridians are still trying to cope with shortages of food, water, ice and gasoline in the wake of Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Filipe Ramirez, 32, looks on at left, as Juan Filipe Ramirez discards roof debris while working on a ladder at his house, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005, in a migrant housing community known as White Camp located off of Allapattah Road near State Road 710, near Indiantown, Fla. At the home additional roof damage was caused by Wilma. There has been no electricity to the community since Wilma struck Monday. (AP Photo/Palm Beach Post, David Spencer) ** MAGS OUT ONLINES OUT ARCHIVE OUT **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President Bush chats with volunteers with a Tennessee-based Baptist disaster aid agency, at an emergency relief center in Pompano Beach, Fla., as he surveys damage from Hurricane Wilma, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. This has been a record year for hurricanes, and even some storm-savvy Floridians are still trying to cope with shortages of food, water, ice and gasoline in the wake of Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President Bush seaks Thursday, Oct. 27. 2005, at the Southern Baptist Connection Mass Feeding Operation with his brother Gov. Jeb Bush listening in the background in pompano Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Cydney Scott) ** . TV OUT. TABLOIDS OUT. MAGAZINES OUT **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, right, talks with Martin County commissioners Sarah Heard, left, and Doug Smith during his visit to the Martin County Emergency Operations Center as part of an assessment tour in the aftermath of Hurricane Wilma, Thursday morning, Oct. 27, 2005, in Port Salerno, Fla. (AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Paul J. Millette) ** MAGS OUT, TV OUT INTERNET OUT ** .

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President George W. Bush is greeted by his brother, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, left, at Miami International Airport before surveying damage from Hurricane Wilma, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. With some storm survivors struggling to find food, water, ice and gas, Bush will have a first-hand look at Hurricane Wilma's destruction, then meet with forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Daniel Thomas 13, takes home an armload of hot chicken and dumplings from Boca Glades Baptist Church in Boca Raton, Fla. Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. The meals were cooked in huge kettles in the parking lot and the Red Cross handed them out. (AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Chris Matula) ** . TV OUT. TABLOIDS OUT. MAGAZINES OUT **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President Bush talks with Max Mayfield, right, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, where Bush spent the day assessing the damage from Hurricane Wilma, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. This has been a record year for hurricanes, and even some storm-savvy Floridians are still trying to cope with shortages of food, water, ice and gasoline in the wake of Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

USA HURRIKAN KATRINA

Larry Willis, senior building inspector for the Department for Safety and Permits of the City of New Orleans, inspects houses along Abundance Street in New Orleans Thursday 27 October, 2005. All of the houses in the city are being evaluated to determine whether they are structurally sound and habitable in the wake of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. EPA/DAVID RAE MORRIS

USA HURRIKAN KATRINA

Carolyn Ray, right, fights back tears on her first visit to her home in New Orleans' Lower 9th Ward, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. Carolyn Ray's husband Eddie is missing. Ray's neice Celia Nunnery is at left. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

KUBA HURRIKAN WILMA

Cuban workers repair transformers in the Cuban neighbourhood of 'Centro Havana', Thursday, 27 October 2005. The area, located by the seaside suffered severe damage from hurricane Wilma, which battered the North of the island on Monday. EPA/Alejandro Ernesto

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President Bush, right, addresses the media as he and his brother, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, tour the Southern Baptist Convention relief center in Pompano Beach, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. The president visited South Florida on the third day after Hurricane Wilma hit the area. (AP Photo/Joe Cavaretta, Pool)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President Bush consoles Priscilla Herrera who had been waiting in line at the Southern Baptist Convention relief center in Pompano Beach, Fla., Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. (AP Photo/Joe Cavaretta, POOL)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Florida Gov. Jeb Bush looks on as President Bush speaks to the media at the Southern Baptist Convention relief center in Pompano Beach, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. Bush visited South Florida on the third day after Hurricane Wilma.(AP Photo/Joe Cavaretta, POOL)

MEXIKO HURRIKAN WILMA

Navy sailors work on the beach on the main street in Isla Mujeres, Mexico, on Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. The Caribbean coastline took a beating from Hurricane Wilma, but the resort area's islands bore the brunt of the storm, with extensive damage to reefs and white-sand beaches. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

MEXIKO HURRIKAN WILMA

A woman sits on the curb as she waits for water to arrive in Isla Mujeres, Mexico, on Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. The Caribbean coastline took a beating from Hurricane Wilma, but the resort area's islands bore the brunt of the storm, with extensive damage to reefs and white-sand beaches. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President George W. Bush and his brother Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, right, talk to storm survivor as the president visits a relief center in Pompano Beach, Fla., during a survey of damage from Hurricane Wilma, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

MEXIKO HURRIKAN WILMA

People look at a grounded cargo ship in Puerto Juarez, Mexico, on Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. The Caribbean coastline took a beating from Hurricane Wilma, but the resort area's islands bore the brunt of the storm, with extensive damage to reefs and white-sand beaches. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

President George W. Bush , joined by his brother, Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, visits a relief center in Pompano Beach, Fla., as he surveys damage from Hurricane Wilma, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. President Bush on Thursday predicted a robust response to Hurricane Wilma, grinning and greeting relief volunteers while a political storm gripped the White House back home. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

The carrousel at the Palm Beach zoo damaged in West Palm Beach, Florida, Thursday, 27 October 2005. The zoo received damage when trees fell during Hurricane Wilma. EPA/GARY I ROTHSTEIN

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

Nicaraguan Army Col. Rogelio Flores, points to maps speaking about the route of tropical storm Beta during a news conference in Managua, Nicaragua, Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. Tropical Storm Beta formed Thursday off the coast of Nicaragua, extending this year's record of named storms in the Atlantic hurricane season. (AP Photo/Esteban Felix)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA BUSH

President Bush boards Air Force One following the withdrawal of his Supreme Court nominee Harriet Miers on his way to survey damage from Hurricane Wilma in South Florida, at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. Bush will visit the National Hurricane Center during a stop in Miami. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA BUSH

President Bush looks out of his limousine as he arrives to board Air Force One for a survey of Hurricane Wilma damage in South Florida, at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005. Bush will visit the National Hurricane Center during a stop in Miami. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)

NICARAGUA HURRIKAN BETA

This image provided by NOAA Thursday Oct. 27, 2005 shows tropical storm Beta. At 5 a.m. EDT the center of tropical storm Beta was located about 75 miles south of San Andreas Island and about 140 miles east-southeast of Bluefields Nicaragua. Beta is moving toward the northwest near 5 mph with maximum sustained winds near 40 mph. Beta formed Thursday in the southwestern Caribbean Sea, extending this year's record of named storms in the Atlantic hurricane season. Beta is the season's 23rd tropical storm, the most since record keeping began in 1851. (AP Photo/NOAA)

USA HURRIKAN KATRINA

Tree trimmer Robbie Conner, 29, of Albany, Ky., brushes his teeth at an encampment of out-of-state workers near the Louis Armstrong International Airport, Sunday, Oct. 23, 2005, in Kenner, La. Conner is one of thousands of workers camping in vacants lots as they help rebuild the area after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

USA HURRIKAN KATRINA

Roofing contractors Rusty Higgins, left of Edmond, Okla., Jeff McIntosh of Greensburg, Ky., center and Charles Persinger of Columbia, Ky., relax at an encampment in the shadow of the Louis Armstrong International Airport, Sunday, Oct. 23, 2005, in Kenner, La. Thousands of out-of-state workers are camping on vacant lots and in parks throughout the region as they help rebuild the area after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

An unidentified employee of Palm Beach Metal Inc. assists customers dropping off aluminum Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005, near West Palm Beach, Fla., in the aftermath of Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/The Palm Beach Post, Bill Ingram) **TV OUT, MAGS OUT, NO ARCHIVE, ONLINE OUT, **

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Lauren Grell tends to her 3-month-old daughter, Holly, from the front seat of her car outside their hotel room Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005 in Miami, Fla. With no power yet restored to her extended stay hotel where she lives with her husband, Grell sat outside with her daughter to take advantage of the cooler weather instead of sitting inside. Grell said the aftermath of Hurricane Wilma wasn't as bad as Katrina, because the weather is cooler than it was with Katrina. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson)

KUBA HURRIKAN WILMA

Locals with personal belongings such as furniture and mattresson a street of central Havana, Cuba, where locals have put their mattress on the street to dry them after severe floods hit the area last Monday following hurricane Wilma impact in north Cuba, Wednesday, 26 October 2005. EPA/Alejandro Ernesto

KUBA HURRIKAN WILMA

Pedestrians pass by the "malecon" of Havana, Cuba, where locals have put their mattress on the street to dry them after severe floods hit the area last Monday following hurricane Wilma impact in north Cuba, Wednesday, 26 October 2005. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Alejandro Ernesto)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Private planes are seen damaged from hangars collapsing on them at Boca Raton Airport Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Some commercial air travel in South Florida resumed Wednesday after being halted for much of the week because of damage sustained by Hurricane Wilma. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)

USA HURRIKAN WILMA

Police officers direct traffic in Broward County, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Frustration mounted on the third day of recovery from Hurricane Wilma, with the scramble for gas, ice, food and water causing long lines and traffic snarls, which prompted renewed criticism of storm planning and response. Miami-Dade County's mayor called the relief effort "flawed." (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)

USA HURRIKAN KATRINA

Members of the Louisiana Recovery Authority Sean Reilly, left, and Walter Leger, center, talk with Meg Mahoney of the governor's office during a tour of New Orlean's hurricane-ravaged Lower 9th Ward, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2005. Much of the 9th Ward was destroyed when the Industrial Canal levee broke during Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. (AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty)