Hurricane Irma threatens Florida's bustling tourism industryNEW YORK (Reuters) - Hurricane Irma s path of destruction up Florida s Gulf Coast on Sunday threatens to disrupt a thriving state tourism industry worth more than $100 billion annually just months ahead of the busy winter travel season. Some of the state s biggest attractions have announced temporary closures, including amusement park giants Walt Disney World s Magic Kingdom, Universal Studios, Legoland and Sea World, which all planned to close through Monday.  About 20 cruise lines have Miami as a home port or a port of call, according to the PortMiami website, and many have had to move ships out of the area and revise schedules.  Carnival Cruise Lines and Royal Caribbean have canceled and revised several sailings as a result of the storm and have offered credits and waivers on trips where passengers are unable to travel.  A Carnival spokesman said the situation in Florida on Sunday was still not clear enough to fully assess how widespread the effects will be.  We will know more in the hours ahead since the hurricane is active in Florida right now,  spokesman Roger Frizzell said. Irma made a second Florida landfall on Sunday on southwestern Marco Island as a Category 3 storm bringing winds of 115 miles per hour (185 kph) and life-threatening sea surge. Disney canceled the Monday sailing of one of its cruise ships and said it is assessing future sailings, which stop throughout the Caribbean and in the Bahamas.  Florida is one of the world s top tourism destinations. Last year nearly 113 million people visited the state, a new record, and spent $109 billion, state officials said earlier this year. The first half of 2017 was on track to beat that record pace, officials said.      The damage Irma s winds and storm surge do to Florida s 660 miles (1,060 km) of beaches and the structures built along them during more than 30 years of explosive population growth will be critical to how quickly the state s  s No. 1 industry recovers. The Gulf beaches west of St. Petersburg and Clearwater,  are squarely in the storm s path.  In 2016, more than 6.3 million people visited Pinellas County, which encompasses those cities, and generated more $9.7 billion in economic activity. Up and down the wide, sandy beaches of Pinellas County are traditional  old Florida  waterfront hotels such as the Don Cesar, a coral pink 1920s hotel on St. Pete Beach, which was closed by the storm. There are also modern high-rises and resorts that are part of the nation s biggest chains and brands including Hyatt Hotels, Marriott International, Intercontinental Hotels Group, Hilton Hotels & Resorts and Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company. The low-lying barrier islands would be inundated if Irma s storm surge reaches forecast heights of as high as 15 feet (4.6 meters).  While some newer structures in the area are built on elevated pilings, many older homes and businesses are not.  worldnews
hurricane irma threatens florida bustling tourism industrynew york reuters hurricane irma path destruction florida gulf coast sunday threatens disrupt thriving state tourism industry worth billion annually months ahead busy winter travel season some state biggest attractions announced temporary closures including amusement park giants walt disney world magic kingdom universal studios legoland sea world planned close monday about cruise lines miami home port port call according portmiami website many move ships area revise schedules carnival cruise lines royal caribbean canceled revised several sailing result storm offered credits waivers trips passengers unable travel a carnival spokesman said situation florida sunday still clear enough fully assess widespread effects we know hours ahead since hurricane active florida right spokesman roger frizzell said irma made second florida landfall sunday southwestern marco island category storm bringing winds miles per hour kph sea surge disney canceled monday sailing one cruise ships said assessing future sailing stop throughout caribbean bananas florida one world top tourism destinations last year nearly million people visited state new record spent billion state officials said earlier year the first half track beat record pace officials said the damage irma winds storm surge florida miles km beaches structures built along years explosive population growth critical quickly state no industry recovers the gulf beaches west petersburg shearwater squarely storm path in million people visited pinellas county encompasses cities generated billion economic activity up wide sandy beaches pinellas county traditional old florida waterfront hotels don cesar coral pink hotel pete beach closed storm there also modern resorts part nation biggest chains brands including wyatt hotels marriott international intercontinental hotels group hilton hotels resorts hotel company the barrier islands would inundated irma storm surge reaches forecast heights high feet meters while newer structures area built elevated filings many older homes businesses worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Hurricane Irma threatens Florida's bustling tourism industryNEW YORK (Reuters) - Hurricane Irma s path of destruction up Florida s Gulf Coast on Sunday threatens to disrupt a thriving state tourism industry worth more than $100 billion annually just months ahead of the busy winter travel season. Some of the state s biggest attractions have announced temporary closures, including amusement park giants Walt Disney World s Magic Kingdom, Universal Studios, Legoland and Sea World, which all planned to close through Monday.  About 20 cruise lines have Miami as a home port or a port of call, according to the PortMiami website, and many have had to move ships out of the area and revise schedules.  Carnival Cruise Lines and Royal Caribbean have canceled and revised several sailings as a result of the storm and have offered credits and waivers on trips where passengers are unable to travel.  A Carnival spokesman said the situation in Florida on Sunday was still not clear enough to fully assess how widespread the effects will be.  We will know more in the hours ahead since the hurricane is active in Florida right now,  spokesman Roger Frizzell said. Irma made a second Florida landfall on Sunday on southwestern Marco Island as a Category 3 storm bringing winds of 115 miles per hour (185 kph) and life-threatening sea surge. Disney canceled the Monday sailing of one of its cruise ships and said it is assessing future sailings, which stop throughout the Caribbean and in the Bahamas.  Florida is one of the world s top tourism destinations. Last year nearly 113 million people visited the state, a new record, and spent $109 billion, state officials said earlier this year. The first half of 2017 was on track to beat that record pace, officials said.      The damage Irma s winds and storm surge do to Florida s 660 miles (1,060 km) of beaches and the structures built along them during more than 30 years of explosive population growth will be critical to how quickly the state s  s No. 1 industry recovers. The Gulf beaches west of St. Petersburg and Clearwater,  are squarely in the storm s path.  In 2016, more than 6.3 million people visited Pinellas County, which encompasses those cities, and generated more $9.7 billion in economic activity. Up and down the wide, sandy beaches of Pinellas County are traditional  old Florida  waterfront hotels such as the Don Cesar, a coral pink 1920s hotel on St. Pete Beach, which was closed by the storm. There are also modern high-rises and resorts that are part of the nation s biggest chains and brands including Hyatt Hotels, Marriott International, Intercontinental Hotels Group, Hilton Hotels & Resorts and Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company. The low-lying barrier islands would be inundated if Irma s storm surge reaches forecast heights of as high as 15 feet (4.6 meters).  While some newer structures in the area are built on elevated pilings, many older homes and businesses are not.  worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: hurricane irma threatens florida bustling tourism industrynew york reuters hurricane irma path destruction florida gulf coast sunday threatens disrupt thriving state tourism industry worth billion annually months ahead busy winter travel season some state biggest attractions announced temporary closures including amusement park giants walt disney world magic kingdom universal studios legoland sea world planned close monday about cruise lines miami home port port call according portmiami website many move ships area revise schedules carnival cruise lines royal caribbean canceled revised several sailing result storm offered credits waivers trips passengers unable travel a carnival spokesman said situation florida sunday still clear enough fully assess widespread effects we know hours ahead since hurricane active florida right spokesman roger frizzell said irma made second florida landfall sunday southwestern marco island category storm bringing winds miles per hour kph sea surge disney canceled monday sailing one cruise ships said assessing future sailing stop throughout caribbean bananas florida one world top tourism destinations last year nearly million people visited state new record spent billion state officials said earlier year the first half track beat record pace officials said the damage irma winds storm surge florida miles km beaches structures built along years explosive population growth critical quickly state no industry recovers the gulf beaches west petersburg shearwater squarely storm path in million people visited pinellas county encompasses cities generated billion economic activity up wide sandy beaches pinellas county traditional old florida waterfront hotels don cesar coral pink hotel pete beach closed storm there also modern resorts part nation biggest chains brands including wyatt hotels marriott international intercontinental hotels group hilton hotels resorts hotel company the barrier islands would inundated irma storm surge reaches forecast heights high feet meters while newer structures area built elevated filings many older homes businesses worldnews