Featured here is a selection of images from day three of Hurricane Wilma.
Key West resident Gregorio Nodal walks
in the flooded North Roosevelt coast
boulevard after Hurricane Wilma hits
Florida's southern west coast October 24,
2005. Hurricane Wilma crashed ashore in
southwest Florida and roared across the
peninsula, pounding Miami, Fort
Lauderdale and West Palm Beach on Monday
after slamming Mexico's Yucatan
Peninsula and killing 17 people in the
Caribbean. REUTERS/Carlos
Barria
REF: KEY13D
A Key West resident stands on the roof
of his truck after Hurricane Wilma hits
Florida's southern west coast October 24,
2005. Hurricane Wilma crashed ashore
in southwest Florida and roared across
the peninsula, pounding Miami, Fort
Lauderdale and West Palm Beach on Monday
after slamming Mexico's Yucatan
Peninsula and killing 17 people in the
Caribbean. REUTERS/Carlos
Barria
REF: KEY02D
A Mexican naval base is destroyed when
Hurricane Wilma hit the Mexican
Caribbean island of Cozumel October 24,
2005. Hurricane Wilma crashed into
Florida on Monday, swamping the popular
tourist island Key West and hammering
the densely populated Miami-Fort
Lauderdale area after killing 17 people
in a rampage through the Caribbean.
REUTERS/Henry
Romero
REF: COZ03D
A U.S. flag shredded by Hurricane Wilma
flutters after the hurricane hit
Everglades City in Florida October 24,
2005. Everglades City took a direct hit
from the storm as it came ashore.
Hurricane Wilma crashed ashore in
southwest Florida and roared across the
peninsula, pounding Miami, Fort
Lauderdale and West Palm Beach on Monday
after slamming Mexico's Yucatan
Peninsula and killing 17 people in the
Caribbean. REUTERS/Rick
Wilking
REF: RTW11D
Massive waves crash against buildings on
Havana's seafront boulevard El Malecon
October 24, 2005. Roaring seas in the
wake of Hurricane Wilma sent massive
waves crashing over Havana's sea wall on
Monday, flooding shoreline neighborhoods
and paralyzing the city of two million.
REUTERS/Daniel
LeClair
REF: HAV18D
A trampoline sits on a rooftop during
Hurricane Wilma in Boca Raton, Florida,
October 24, 2005. Hurricane Wilma
crashed ashore in southwest Florida and
roared across the peninsula, pounding
Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm
Beach on Monday after slamming Mexico's
Yucatan Peninsula and killing 17 people
in the Caribbean. REUTERS/Marc
Serota
REF: BOC03D
NOAA satellite image of Hurricane Wilma
taken on October 24, 2005, as the large
and powerful storm crosses the Florida
Peninsula after making landfall as a
major Category Three hurricane.
Hurricane Wilma crashed into Florida on
Monday, swamping the popular tourist
island Key West and hammering the
densely populated Miami-Fort Lauderdale
area after killing 17 people in a
rampage through the Caribbean. FOR
EDITORIAL USE ONLY REUTERS/NOAA/
Handout
REF: SIN92
Maurice Rodriguez is propelled on his
skateboard by the winds from Hurricane
Wilma in Miami, Florida October 24, 2005.
Hurricane Wilma crashed ashore in
southwest Florida and roared across the
peninsula, pounding Miami, Fort
Lauderdale and West Palm Beach on Monday
after slamming Mexico's Yucatan
Peninsula and killing 17 people in the
Caribbean. REUTERS/Brian
Snyder
REF: BKS04D
Huge waves break over Havana's light
tower October 24, 2005. Roaring seas in
the wake of Hurricane Wilma sent massive
waves crashing over Havana's sea wall on
Monday, flooding shoreline neighborhoods
and paralyzing the city of 2 million.
REUTERS/Daniel
LeClair
REF: HAV12D
A man drives a swamp buggy through the
completely flooded town of Everglades
City in Florida, after Hurricane Wilma
hit, October 24, 2005. Everglades City
took a direct hit from the storm as it
came ashore. Hurricane Wilma crashed
ashore in southwest Florida and roared
across the peninsula, pounding Miami,
Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach on
Monday after slamming Mexico's Yucatan
Peninsula and killing 17 people in the
Caribbean. REUTERS/Rick
Wilking
REF: RTW10D
Bruce Minton (R), daughter Leah, and dog
Molly ride their swamp buggy through the
completely flooded town of Everglades
City, Florida after Hurricane Wilma hit
October 24, 2005. Everglades City took a
direct hit from the storm as it came
ashore. Hurricane Wilma crashed into
Florida on Monday, swamping the popular
tourist island Key West and hammering
the densely populated Miami-Fort
Lauderdale area after killing 17 people
in a rampage through the Caribbean.
REUTERS/Rick
Wilking
REF: RTW14D
Ashley Meehan shields his eyes from wind
driven sand from Hurricane Wilma on a
beach in Miami, Florida October 24, 2005.
Hurricane Wilma crashed ashore in
southwest Florida and roared across the
peninsula, pounding Miami, Fort
Lauderdale and West Palm Beach on Monday
after slamming Mexico's Yucatan
Peninsula and killing 17 people in the
Caribbean. REUTERS/Brian
Snyder
REF: BKS01D