Brian Bon inspects damages in the Panama City downtown area after Hurricane Michael made landfall in Panama City, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018. Supercharged by abnormally warm waters in the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Michael slammed into the Florida Panhandle with terrifying winds of 155 mph Wednesday, splintering homes and submerging neighborhoods before continuing its march inland. (Pedro Portal/Miami Herald via AP)
PANAMA CITY, AP.- Ganando forsa durante anochi, Michael ta menasá e kosta nortost di Florida komo un orkan ku a kombertí den kategoria 4, ku bientu potensialmente katastrófiko di 233 kilometer pa ora. E orkan lo mishi ku tera den pueblo di peska, basenan militar i playanan ku santu blanku kombirtiendo den e orkan mas poderoso ku a wòrdu registrá den e zona.
Mas di 375.000 persona a lo largo di e kosta di Golfo a wòrdu atvertí pa alehá di e zona, konosí komo Panhandle di Florida.
Den apénas dos dia, Michael a kuminsá komo un depreshon tropikal durante fin di siman, i awor a bira un orkan ku bientu destruktivo kapas di generá 30 centimeter di áwaseru i ola haltu di sigur 4 meter.
Outoridat di Florida a bisa ku mas o ménos 375.000 persona a haña òrdu di evakuashon na kosta di Golfo di Mexico. E medida ta inkluí 22 kondado desde Panhandle te na e sentro nort di estado. Sinembargo, tin temor ku algun persona no a hasi kaso na e òrdunan di outoridat na momentu ku e orkan a kuminsá avansá pa nort.
Meteorólogonan a bisa ku e orkan tin potensial pa kombertí den un di e tormentanan mas grave den historia di e region.
Boats lay sunk and damaged at the Port St. Joe Marina, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018 in Port St. Joe, Fla. Supercharged by abnormally warm waters in the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Michael slammed into the Florida Panhandle with terrifying winds of 155 mph Wednesday, splintering homes and submerging neighborhoods. (Douglas R. Clifford/Tampa Bay Times via AP)
John Gouge walks through flood waters as he goes to check on the post office Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018, in St. Marks, Fla. Supercharged by abnormally warm waters in the Gulf of Mexico, Hurricane Michael slammed into the Florida Panhandle with terrifying winds of 155 mph Wednesday, splintering homes and submerging neighborhoods before continuing its march inland. (AP Photo/Chris O’Meara)
National Hurricane Center senior hurricane specialists Lixion Avila, left, and Dan Brown track the status of Hurricane Michael, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018, at the Hurricane Center in Miami. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Emily Hindle lies on the floor at an evacuation shelter set up at Rutherford High School, in advance of Hurricane Michael, which is expected to make landfall today, in Panama City Beach, Fla., Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2018. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)
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