These Photos Show The Devastation Hurricane Matthew Has Already Caused

The storm system has killed more than 280 people in Haiti and is poised to hit Florida soon.

Carlos Garcia Rawlins / Reuters

A view of destroyed houses after Hurricane Matthew passed Jeremie, Haiti, Oct. 6, 2016.

Ramon Espinosa / AP Photo

The high winds of Hurricane Matthew roar over Baracoa, Cuba, Oct. 4, 2016. The dangerous Category 4 storm blew ashore in Haiti, unloading heavy rain as it swirled on toward a lightly populated part of Cuba and the Bahamas.

Ramon Espinosa / AP

Surf and wind from Hurricane Matthew crash on the waterfront in Baracoa, Cuba, on Oct. 4, 2016, unloading heavy rain as it swirled on.

Carlos Garcia Rawlins / Reuters

Workers carry a dead body after Hurricane Matthew passed Jeremie, Haiti, Oct. 6, 2016.

Dieu Nalio Chery / AP

Men push a motorbike through a street flooded by a river that overflowed from heavy rains caused by Hurricane Matthew in Leogane, Haiti, Oct. 5, 2016.

Andres Martinez Casares / Reuters

Children walk to a new shelter from Hotel Villa Mimosa where about 200 people were sheltered during Hurricane Matthew in Les Cayes, Haiti, Oct. 6, 2016.

Dieu Nalio Chery / AP Photo

Children sit inside a church destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in Saint-Louis, Haiti, Oct. 5, 2016. Rescue workers in Haiti struggled to reach cutoff towns and learn the full extent of the death and destruction.

Edgard Garrido / Reuters

Haitian migrants are seen at Hotel del Migrante shelter after leaving Brazil, where they relocated to after Haiti’s 2010 earthquake, in Mexicali, Mexico, October 5, 2016.

Hector Retamal / AFP / Getty Images

The destroyed backyard of a house where the habitants dry their clothes after Hurricane Matthew in Croix Marche-a-Terre, Haiti, on Oct. 6, 2016.

Dieu Nalio Chery / AP Photo

Residents stand near a church that had its roof ripped away by Hurricane Matthew in Les Cayes, Haiti, Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016. Two days after the storm rampaged across the country’s remote southwestern peninsula, authorities and aid workers still lack a clear picture of what they fear is the country’s biggest disaster in years.