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* 16: Confirmed deaths. The Florida Highway Patrol attributed a 17th death,
a traffic fatality early Sunday, to a motorist who hit downed trees in the road.
* $5-BILLION TO $11-BILLION: Estimated damage
to insured homes.* 21: Shelters open in De Soto, Hardee, Highlands, Lee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota, Seminole and Volusia counties.
* 2,315: Number of people in those shelters Sunday.
* 2: Hospitals closed Sunday.
* 4: Disaster medical assistance teams, each with 35 to 50 medical professionals, deployed to provide primary and urgent care.
* 985,000: People without power Sunday.
* 52: Mobile canteens serving the stricken area Sunday.
* 52,000: Instant meals served by those canteens Sunday.
* 880,000: Pounds of ice delivered
to the area. More than 3-million pounds en route.* 60: Semitrailers containing cots, blankets, meals, portable toilets, wash kits and other necessities sent to the stricken area.
* 25: Counties declared disaster areas by federal officials.
* 10,000: Number of people for whom the Federal Emergency Management Agency has requested catastrophic housing.
* 13-15 FEET: Size of storm surge when Charley came ashore.
* 31: Number of mobile home parks in Charlotte County that sustained major damage.
* 250,000: Number of structures in Lee County that sustained damage of any kind.
* 659: Law enforcement officers deployed to the area.
* 4,187: National Guard troops deployed.
* 400: Approximate number of complaints that came in to the state's toll-free price-gouging hotline as of Sunday.
* 33: Approximate percentage of the oranges grown in Florida that are grown in the counties hit by Charley.
* 23: Number of hurricanes that caused damage of more than $1-billion, adjusted for inflation, during the 20th century.
* 1,197: Miles of coastline in Florida.
* 106: Days left until the end of hurricane season.