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Four hazards are associated with tropical cyclones: wind, flooding, rain, storm surge, and tornadoes. Wind is how tropical cyclones are classified, but it is only one piece of the puzzle. more
Early in the month, Hurricane Debby brought significant rain to northern and western counties, with typical summer rain patterns contributing throughout the rest of August. more
This cooling is related to two climate phenomena with similar names: La Niña, which forms in the tropical Pacific, and the less well-known Atlantic Niña. more
In many coastal cities, fast population growth has left more people living in areas at high risk of flooding. more
Hundreds of thousands of emergency responders are facing unprecedented challenges —from burnout to post-traumatic stress disorder to tighter budgets — as they battle hurricanes, windstorms, wildfires, floods, and other natural disasters that are more frequent and intense than those in the past. more
Citizens have established underwriting guidelines for each line of business for agents to use when preparing and reviewing insurance applications. more
The best way to reduce recovery time is to eliminate the need to recover at all. That begins with building homes that are able to withstand extreme storms. more
Hurricane Debby had a mixed impact across the District. Southern counties and the central east coast, extending up to Flagler County, received minimal rainfall from the storm. more
The first signs of a potential hurricane can be detected days before a storm gains its fierce momentum. Wispy cirrus clouds radiating outward, the appearance of curved banding low-level clouds and a drop in atmospheric pressure are all clues. more
The rankings considered hurricane risk assessments, anticipated financial loss from hurricanes, and historical storm data from the past ten years. more
As a hurricane reaches the coast, it pushes a huge volume of ocean water ashore. This is what we call storm surge. more
The team collaborates with shelters to identify the addresses of those sheltering, divides the tasks, and conducts what they loosely call “windshield safety checks.”  more
According to the National Weather Service, residents of Orange County and Apopka could experience 30-40 mph winds, 3-5 inches of rainfall, possible tornadoes, and power outages. A tornado watch is in effect for Orange County until 4 pm. more
Category One storms pack sustained winds of between 74 and 95 miles per hour. That means, according to the National Hurricane Center: “Well-constructed frame homes could have damage to the roof, shingles, vinyl siding, and gutters. more
AccuWeather expert meteorologists are urging people along the U.S. Gulf and southeast Atlantic coast to monitor a tropical rainstorm that could intensify this weekend. more
AAA encourages people who live in flood-prone areas to be proactive. Before severe weather strikes, consider parking your vehicle in a parking garage or at a friend’s house until the weather passes. more
Over the past four years, Florida has had the highest rate of emergency room visits because of heat-related problems, with almost 5,000 hospitalizations between 2018 and 2022, according to the report. more
With residents of Florida and Puerto Rico most vulnerable to some of the worst storms and natural disasters our country has seen, Reps. Frost and González-Colón want to ensure that every person and family can access home energy storage batteries. more
District staff continue to monitor rainfall and groundwater levels to ensure adequate supply for public demand but emphasize the importance of using water wisely. more
According to the map, Apopka has a high risk of wildfire—higher than 84% of communities in the US, while Orange County has a VERY high risk, higher than 94% of other counties in the US. more
With prolonged exposure to extreme heat, your body is more at risk for experiencing heat exhaustion or heat stroke. more
Globally, each of the past 13 months has been the hottest on record for that month, including the hottest June, according to the European Union’s Copernicus climate service. more
Monitored 24/7, the water produced in the County’s facilities meets or exceeds state and federal standards. At just over $1 for the first 1,000 gallons, it’s an excellent and cost-effective source for emergency supplies that don’t add plastic waste to the environment. more
Hurricane Beryl’s strength and rapid intensification were unusual for a storm so early in the season. That is especially alarming as forecasters expect an exceptionally active Atlantic hurricane season. more
Imagine a world without traffic signals; it's a scene of potential chaos. During power outages, stoplights often malfunction, causing mayhem for drivers and pedestrians. more
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