(28 Sep 2022)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART NO RE-SALE, RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WFSU-TV; NO ACCESS TALLAHASSEE; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKS; PART MUST CREDIT CITY OF SANIBEL
++MUSIC CLEARED FOR USE++
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tampa, Florida - 28 September 2022
++MUTE++
1. Various of trees swaying in the wind and rain
ANNOTATION: Hurricane Ian has made landfall in southwestern Florida as a massive Category 4 storm.
ANNOTATION: About 2.5 million people were ordered to evacuate before the storm hit the coast on Wednesday with maximum sustained winds of 150 mph.
WFSU-TV - NO RE-SALE, RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WFSU-TV; NO ACCESS TALLAHASSEE; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKS
Tallahassee, Florida - 28 September 2022
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida governor:
++PARTIALLY COVERED++
"This is a really, really significant storm. It will be one of the storms people always remember when they think about southwest Florida, probably be the big one that they always remember."
CITY OF SANIBEL - MUST CREDIT CITY OF SANIBEL
Sanibel, Florida - 28 September 2022
++MUTE++
3. Street flooding caused by Hurricane Ian's heavy storm surge
ANNOTATION: Ian was heading inland, where it was expected to weaken. But residents in central Florida still could experience hurricane-force winds.
WFSU-TV - NO RE-SALE, RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WFSU-TV; NO ACCESS TALLAHASSEE; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKS
Tallahassee, Florida - 28 September 2022
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida governor:
++PARTIALLY COVERED++
"It seems like over the last 12 to 24 hours, every time you look at this storm, it's just been bad news. It gets stronger. It gets larger."
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tampa, Florida - 28 September 2022
++MUTE++
5. A parking sign sways in the wind
ANNOTATION: Officials stressed that people in Ian's path should rush to the safest possible shelter and stay there.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Orlando, Florida -- 28 September 2022
6. Wind outside the entrance to SeaWorld
STORYLINE:
Hurricane Ian made landfall in southwest Florida on Wednesday as a catastrophic Category 4 storm.
About 2.5 million people were ordered to evacuate southwest Florida before the storm hit the coast with maximum sustained winds of 150 mph (241 kph). It was heading inland, where it was expected to weaken, at about 9 mph (14 kph), but residents in central Florida could still experience hurricane-force winds.
The center of the massive Category 4 storm lingered offshore for hours, which was likely to mean more rain and damage from a hurricane that was trudging on a track that would have it making landfall north of the heavily populated Fort Myers area.
Forecasters warned that catastrophic storm surges could push 12 to 18 feet (3.6 to 5.5 meters) of water across more than 250 miles (400 kilometers) of coastline.
"It seems like over the last 12 to 24 hours, every time you look at this storm, it's just been bad news. It gets stronger. It gets larger," Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said, stressing that people in Ian's path along the coast should rush to the safest possible shelter and stay there.
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(28 Sep 2022) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: PART NO RE-SALE, RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WFSU-TV; NO ACCESS TALLAHASSEE; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKS; PART MUST CREDIT CITY OF SANIBEL ++MUSIC CLEARED FOR USE++ ASSOCIATED PRESS Tampa, Florida - 28 September 2022 ++MUTE++ 1. Various of trees swaying in the wind and rain ANNOTATION: Hurricane Ian has made landfall in southwestern Florida as a massive Category 4 storm. ANNOTATION: About 2.5 million people were ordered to evacuate before the storm hit the coast on Wednesday with maximum sustained winds of 150 mph. WFSU-TV - NO RE-SALE, RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WFSU-TV; NO ACCESS TALLAHASSEE; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKS Tallahassee, Florida - 28 September 2022 2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida governor: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ "This is a really, really significant storm. It will be one of the storms people always remember when they think about southwest Florida, probably be the big one that they always remember." CITY OF SANIBEL - MUST CREDIT CITY OF SANIBEL Sanibel, Florida - 28 September 2022 ++MUTE++ 3. Street flooding caused by Hurricane Ian's heavy storm surge ANNOTATION: Ian was heading inland, where it was expected to weaken. But residents in central Florida still could experience hurricane-force winds. WFSU-TV - NO RE-SALE, RE-USE OR ARCHIVE; MUST CREDIT WFSU-TV; NO ACCESS TALLAHASSEE; NO USE BY US BROADCAST NETWORKS Tallahassee, Florida - 28 September 2022 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ron DeSantis, (R) Florida governor: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++ "It seems like over the last 12 to 24 hours, every time you look at this storm, it's just been bad news. It gets stronger. It gets larger." ASSOCIATED PRESS Tampa, Florida - 28 September 2022 ++MUTE++ 5. A parking sign sways in the wind ANNOTATION: Officials stressed that people in Ian's path should rush to the safest possible shelter and stay there. ASSOCIATED PRESS Orlando, Florida -- 28 September 2022 6. Wind outside the entrance to SeaWorld STORYLINE: Hurricane Ian made landfall in southwest Florida on Wednesday as a catastrophic Category 4 storm. About 2.5 million people were ordered to evacuate southwest Florida before the storm hit the coast with maximum sustained winds of 150 mph (241 kph). It was heading inland, where it was expected to weaken, at about 9 mph (14 kph), but residents in central Florida could still experience hurricane-force winds. The center of the massive Category 4 storm lingered offshore for hours, which was likely to mean more rain and damage from a hurricane that was trudging on a track that would have it making landfall north of the heavily populated Fort Myers area. Forecasters warned that catastrophic storm surges could push 12 to 18 feet (3.6 to 5.5 meters) of water across more than 250 miles (400 kilometers) of coastline. "It seems like over the last 12 to 24 hours, every time you look at this storm, it's just been bad news. It gets stronger. It gets larger," Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said, stressing that people in Ian's path along the coast should rush to the safest possible shelter and stay there. Off the coast on Sanibel Island near Fort Myers, swirling water flooded streets. =========================================================== Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com Subscribe for more Breaking News: http://smarturl.it/AssociatedPress Website: https://apnews.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP Facebook: https://facebook.com/APNews Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/09e8fe4619ce464e96f90582b0de0f90
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