Hurricane Irma aftermath

The remnants of Hurricane Irma forced Atlanta’s international airport – one of the world’s busiest – to cancel nearly 200 flights early Tuesday. The storm claimed at least two lives in Georgia and one in South Carolina.

Section:Gallery

Tue., Sept. 12, 2017

Jean Chatelier walks through a flooded street from Hurricane Irma after retrieving his uniform from his house to return to work today at a supermarket in Fort Myers, Fla., Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017. Chatelier walked about a mile each way in knee-high water as a Publix supermarket was planning on reopening to the public today. "I want to go back to work. I want to help," said Chatelier.

David Goldman Associated Press
Pierre Ghantos, left, and his son Nathan paddle though their flooded neighborhood in the aftermath of Hurricane Irma in Fort Myers, Fla., Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017.

David Goldman Associated Press
Cesar De La Cruz makes breakfast on a propane stove in his driveway as his neighborhood is flooded from Hurricane Irma in Fort Myers, Fla., Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017. Millions statewide remained without power and officials warned it could take weeks for electricity to be restored to everyone.

David Goldman Associated Press
Sandra Pagan, right, looks out from her front door while escaping the heat inside her home with her dog Goldo, nephew Misael Fernandez, center, and niece Lorraene Andaluz, in window at left, after Hurricane Irma flooded their neighborhood leaving them without power and impassable with their cars in Fort Myers, Fla., Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2017. "It's unbearable," said Pagan who rode out the storm in the home with her family. "We can't sleep at all it's so hot."

David Goldman Associated Press