Weston, FL, USA. 6th Oct, 2016. fl-matthew-shelter-ta-1-ng : Victor Rodriguez and his nephew Freddy Cedeno from West Hollywood take their families supplies in the Red Cross Disaster Shelter at Falcon Cove Middle School in Weston Thursday as the effects of Hurricane Matthew begin to be felt. Hurricane Matthew returned to Category 4 strength Thursday morning and could be producing ''extremely dangerous'' sustained winds of 145 mph by the time it approaches South Florida later today, the National Hurricane Center said.Taimy Alvarez, Sun Sentinel.SOUTH FLORIDA OUT; NO MAGS; NO SALES

Weston, FL, USA. 6th Oct, 2016. fl-matthew-shelter-ta-1-ng : Victor Rodriguez and his nephew Freddy Cedeno from West Hollywood take their families supplies in the Red Cross Disaster Shelter at Falcon Cove Middle School in Weston Thursday as the effects of Hurricane Matthew begin to be felt. Hurricane Matthew returned to Category 4 strength Thursday morning and could be producing ''extremely dangerous'' sustained winds of 145 mph by the time it approaches South Florida later today, the National Hurricane Center said.Taimy Alvarez, Sun Sentinel.SOUTH FLORIDA OUT; NO MAGS; NO SALES Stock Photo
Preview

Image details

Contributor:

ZUMA Press, Inc. / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

H3DWF2

File size:

16.9 MB (778.8 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

3000 x 1971 px | 25.4 x 16.7 cm | 10 x 6.6 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

6 October 2016

Photographer:

ZUMA Press

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

October 6, 2016 - Weston, FL, USA - fl-matthew-shelter-ta-1-ng : Victor Rodriguez and his nephew Freddy Cedeno from West Hollywood take their families supplies in the Red Cross Disaster Shelter at Falcon Cove Middle School in Weston Thursday as the effects of Hurricane Matthew begin to be felt. Hurricane Matthew returned to Category 4 strength Thursday morning and could be producing ''extremely dangerous'' sustained winds of 145 mph by the time it approaches South Florida later today, the National Hurricane Center said...Taimy Alvarez, Sun Sentinel.....SOUTH FLORIDA OUT; NO MAGS; NO SALES; NO INTERNET; NO TV. (Credit Image: © Sun-Sentinel via ZUMA Wire)

Available for Editorial use only.