2017

Areveler walks down Fleming Street Friday, Oct. 27, 2017, in Key West, Fla., during the Masquerade March. Thousands of Florida Keys residents and visitors participated in the spectacle that is one of the highlights of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming extravaganza that concludes Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News/HO)

Costumed revelers proceed down Fleming Street Friday, Oct. 27, 2017, in Key West, Fla., during the Masquerade March. Thousands of Florida Keys residents and visitors participated in the spectacle that is one of the highlights of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming extravaganza that concludes Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News/HO)

Glensy Hayes carries Einstein the dog down Fleming Street during the Masquerade March Friday, Oct. 27, 2017, in Key West, Fla. Thousands of Florida Keys residents and visitors participated in the event that is one of the highlights of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming extravaganza that concludes Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News/HO)

Daniel Bitnar, dressed as a dove of peace, and other costumed revelers proceed down Fleming Street during the Masquerade March Friday, Oct. 27, 2017, in Key West, Fla. Thousands of Florida Keys residents and visitors participated in the spectacle that is one of the highlights of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming extravaganza that concludes Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News/HO)

A bucket lid provides the foundation for this reveler's costume as she proceeds down Fleming Street during the Masquerade March Friday, Oct. 27, 2017, in Key West, Fla. Thousands of Florida Keys residents and visitors participated in the spectacle that is one of the highlights of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming extravaganza that concludes Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News/HO)

Amber Walser portrays the Statue of Liberty, but with a replica of Key West's Southernmost Point marker during the Masquerade March Friday, Oct. 27, 2017, in Key West, Fla. Thousands of Florida Keys residents and visitors participated in the spectacle that is one of the highlights of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming extravaganza that concludes Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News/HO)

Residents of the Lower Florida Keys use portions of blue tarps as costumes as they walk down Fleming Street during the Masquerade March Friday, Oct. 27, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The march was one of the highlights of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming extravaganza that concludes Sunday, Oct. 29. The event was staged almost seven weeks after Hurricane Irma passed through the Keys on Sept. 10. Key Largo and Key West were least impacted by the storm. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News/HO)

Revelers costumed as prehistoric raptors proceed down Fleming Street Friday, Oct. 27, 2017, in Key West, Fla., during the Masquerade March. Thousands of Florida Keys residents and visitors participated in the spectacle that is one of the highlights of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming extravaganza that concludes Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News/HO)

In this Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, photo provided by the Florida Keys News Bureau, Caribbean dancers prance down Duval Street to end the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla.  The parade was the highlight event of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming festival, themed "Time Travel Unravels," that ends Sunday, Oct. 29. The parade attracted tens of thousands of partiers and occurred about seven weeks after Hurricane Irma passed through the Florida Keys on Sept. 10. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

A giant skeletal pelican is ridden down Duval Street during the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla.. Fantasy Fest, a 10-day costuming and masking festival that ends Sunday, Oct. 29, is themed "Time Travel Unravels." This year's festival occurred about seven weeks after Hurricane Irma passed through the Florida Keys. (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau via AP)

A man costumed as a monster walks down Duval Street in Key West, Fla., during the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017. The parade was the highlight of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming festival, themed "Time Travel Unravels," that ends Sunday, Oct. 29. The parade attracted tens of thousands of partiers and occurred about seven weeks after Hurricane Irma passed throuh the Florida Keys on Sept. 10. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

Revelers portraying the Flinstones animated series dance down Duval Street Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The parade was the highlight of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming festival, themed "Time Travel Unravels," that ends Sunday, Oct. 29. The parade attracted tens of thousands of partiers and occurred about seven weeks after Hurricane Irma passed through the Florida Keys. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

The "Unraveled" float fabricated from Hurricane Irma debris rolls down Duval Street during the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The float's riders reside in Big Pine Key, one of the areas hardest hit by the storm that passed through the Florida Keys on Sept. 10. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

A reveler dressed as Pac-Man chases women portraying storm ghosts during the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The extravaganza was the highlight event of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming festival that ends Sunday, Oct. 29. The parade, that attracted tens of thousands of partiers, occurred about seven weeks after Hurricane Irma passed through the Florida Keys. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

Costumed revelers help kick off the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The extravaganza was the highlight event of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming festival that ends Sunday, Oct. 29. The parade, that attracted tens of thousands of partiers, occurred about seven weeks after Hurricane Irma passed through the Florida Keys. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

Members of the Key West Yacht Club garbed in blue tarps roll down Duval Street on their float symbolizing Hurricane Irma during the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla. A large replica of President Donald Trump’s head is at the rear. The parade was the highlight event of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming festival, themed "Time Travel Unravels," that ends Sunday, Oct. 29. Irma passed through the Keys on Sept. 10. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

“The Wizard of Oz” heroine Dorothy, portrayed by Nikki Sommer, is menaced by elements representing Hurricane Irma during the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The parade entry was created by residents of Big PIne Key, a Lower Keys area hard hit by the Sept. 10 storm. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

Costumed revelers help kick off the Fantasy Fest Parade Saturday, Oct. 28, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The extravaganza was the highlight event of the 10-day Fantasy Fest masking and costuming festival that ends Sunday, Oct. 29. The parade, that attracted tens of thousands of partiers, occurred about seven weeks after Hurricane Irma passed through the Florida Keys. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Andy Newman/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

Virginia Wark competes in the Fantasy Fest Headdress Ball Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017, in Key West, Fla. Wark was among those who took honors in the contest for her interpretation of the festival's "Time Travel Unravels" theme. Fantasy Fest concludes Sunday, Oct. 29, highlighted by a planned Saturday, Oct. 28, evening parade down the island's Duval Street. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

In this Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017, photo provided by the Florida Keys News Bureau, Wayne Acker struts across the Fantasy Fest Pet Masquerade stage with his dogs Chewie, left, and Chica Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The trio competed in the pet-owner look-alike division. The pet costume contest was part of Key West's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking festival set to end Sunday, Oct. 29. (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau via AP)

Diva the rat terrier, gets a ride in a mock Keys Energy utility truck during the Fantasy Fest Pet Masquerade Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017, in Key West, Fla. Utility workers throughout the Florida Keys played a major role in restoring infrastructure in the island chain following Hurricane Irma. The event was part of Key West's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking festival set to end Sunday, Oct. 29. (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau via AP)

Cheryl Lindamood and her Maltese poodle Cheyenne get read to compete in the owner-look-alike category of the Fantasy Fest Pet Masquerade Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The event was part of Key West's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking festival set to end Sunday, Oct. 29. (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau via AP)

Maya the chihuahua, owned by Inka Almeda, is painted to look like an infant Key deer, while competing in the "Most Exotic" category of the Fantasy Fest Pet Masquerade Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The event was part of Key West's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking festival set to end Sunday, Oct. 29. (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau via AP)

Marcella Quintana Majeau and her dog Ruby show the audience their entry in the Fantasy Fest Pet Masquerade Contest Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The entry, themed as a post-Hurricane Irma debris removal crew, was among 35 pet-owner teams that competed in the event that was part of Key West's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking festival that is set to end Sunday, Oct. 29. (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau via AP)

In this Sunday, Oct. 22, 2017, photo provided by the Florida Keys News Bureau, bicycle riders roll during the Fantasy Fest Zombie Bike Ride Sunday, Oct. 22, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The ride, which attracted thousands of locals, was one of the many events set for the island city's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking celebration that continues through Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

A woman rides in the Fantasy Fest Zombie Bike Ride Sunday, Oct. 22, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The ride, which attracted thousands of locals, was one of the many events set for the island city's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking celebration that continues through Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

Barry Gibson, left, costumed as the grim reaper, carries a Federal Emergency Management Agency sign while riding in the Fantasy Fest Zombie Bike Ride Sunday, Oct. 22, 2017, in Key West, Fla. Although Key West was spared most of Hurricane Irma's wrath on Sept. 10, residents in other areas of the Keys are still recovering. The bike ride was one of the many events set for the island city's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking celebration that continues through Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

A costumed reveler cycles in the Fantasy Fest Zombie Bike Ride Sunday, Oct. 22, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The ride was one of the many events set for the island city's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking celebration that continues through Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)

Thousands of people participate in the Fantasy Fest Zombie Bike Ride Sunday, Oct. 22, 2017, in Key West, Fla. The ride was one of the many events set for the island city's 10-day Fantasy Fest costuming and masking celebration that continues through Sunday, Oct. 29. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY (Rob O'Neal/Florida Keys News Bureau/HO)