Katrina: Mississippi

Jancis Sartin stands in line with other residents waiting for gasoline delivery at a station in Gulfport, Miss., on Sept. 5, 2005. Gas lines form just after 6 a.m., when the curfew is lifted, and last until curfew begins at 6 p.m. People are protecting their gas like gold once they get it.

President George W. Bush and Tammy Goins, right, look at the damage done to her house and property by Hurricane Katrina in Poplarville, Miss., Sept. 5, 2005.

Hurricane Katrina victims Stephaine Kendrick, left, 35, and her sister Patricia Goodman, 38, sit along Mississippi Highway 303, trying to sell the items they salvaged from their house, Monday, Sept. 5, 2005, in Waveland, Miss. The two said no one has stopped.

This combo handout satellite photo shows the city of Bilioxi, Miss., April 12, 2005 before, AT RIGHT, and Aug. 31, 2005 after, AT LEFT, Hurricane Katrina slammed into the coastline.

The surge from Hurricane Katrina was so powerful when the storm made landfall, that it floated this Jaguar automobile into a neighboring swimming pool in Biloxi, Miss., while destroying the homes around it, Aug. 30, 2005.

A bridge on Highway 90 is shown Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2005 after it was hit by Hurricane Katrina in Biloxi, Miss.

The Isle of Capri Casino and Resort in Biloxi, Miss., is shown Aug 30, 2005, after being damaged during Hurricane Katrina. Hurricane Katrina picked up several Gulf Coast casinos and hurled them hundreds of yards inland, crippling the region's gambling industry for months and potentially even years.

Homes destroyed by Hurricane Katrina are shown Aug. 30, 2005, in Biloxi, Miss.

The Interstate 90 bridge over St. Louis Bay in Pass Christian, Miss., is shown folded and destroyed from the high wind and waves of Hurricane Katrina on Aug. 30, 2005.

Laney Chesney, 10, looks at her damaged home after a tree split her house in half on Aug. 30, 2005 in Meridian, Miss.

Debris blocks a road in Pascagoula, Miss., Aug. 29, 2005, after Hurricane Katrina made landfall. Katrina caused widespread damage to the Gulf area.

Two unidentified men help a disabled girl to safety after the home in which she was staying was flooded by Hurricane Katrina in Pascagoula, Miss., Aug. 29, 2005.

Damaged boats from the Pascagoula Inner Harbor in Pascagoula, Miss., are shown after Hurricane Katrina moved through the area Aug. 29, 2005.

Melanie Seaman, left, and her daughter Miranda sit on the detached roof of a relative's home on Washington Avenue in Pascagoula, Miss., Aug. 29, 2005, after Hurricane Katrina made landfall, causing severe damage to the area.

Residents of Moss Point, Miss., make their way to safety through flood waters that swept through low-lying areas after Hurricane Katrina passed over the area, Aug. 29, 2005.

Donald Schwartz raises a flag on a utility pole found in the debris of a house which was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in Biloxi, Miss., on Sept. 5, 2005.

Jane Prochillo reacts as she comes upon the damaged home of a friend on Washington Avenue in Pascagoula, Miss., Aug. 29, 2005.

Garron Lenaz recovers an American flag from the rubble in front of his home in Gulfport, Miss., after Hurricane Katrina struck the Gulf Coast, Aug. 29, 2005.

Bay St. Louis Emergency Management Agency volunteer crews rescue the Taylor family from the roof of their suburban, which became trapped on US 90 due to flooding during Hurricane Katrina, Aug. 29, 2005, in Bay St. Louis, Miss.

Elvin Duckworth, left, Jonathan Harvey, center, and Leonard Harvey paddle a row boat through a flooded street in their Gulfport, Miss, neighborhood after Hurricane Katrina struck Aug. 29, 2005.