Unfortunately. if people have not left that area they are in deep trouble. if you haven t left certain pockets of clearwater beach you also may be in trouble as the wind pushes in. [horn] continues here this morning. the sun coming up in the next hour. we will get a better assessment of how many roads are actually underwater from this surge off the gulf of mexico, guys. brian: do you have any idea what that siren is? steve: it s a car horn. that is a horn. that is a horn from a vehicle that is inside of a garage, beyond my camera shot here. it happens. you know, anything happens in a hurricane. we will probably start to hear home alarms go off, too, as water potentially innun dates some of the homes. hopefully that doesn t happen but we do see that in these major hurricanes. and, by the way, this major hurricane, this is not the norm by any means for the big bend. it s historic. they just haven t seen it. it doesn t occur in that part of florida. and tampa, by the way, as you
ainsley: sean s his parents had to put him in the home. i had to transport my mom with her oxygen. janice: her mom did get out of tallahassee because her father does have respiratory issues and he does need oxygen. they had to move inland. it s a decision that you have to make if you live in florida. you know, potentially with these devastating systems. you have to we give you the information, but it s up to you to do with the information and protect your family and your property. steve: as we look at cedar key, and that s what you guys were talking about, yesterday and now we have moved on to tampa. yesterday, in cedar key. state troopers went door to door, knocked on every door in the town and said we are expecting a storm surge of 16 feet. leave now because if you don t leave now, tomorrow, when the storm is hitting, we cannot come and save you until the storm, i think the wind gusts are below 40 miles per hour. something like that. so, you know, it s too late for the people