Florida, 93L and tropical depression
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Gulf Coast, Tropical and Storm Dexter
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Irish Star on MSNFlorida and Gulf Coast on alert for potential hurricane as residents warned about indicatorsThe Sunshine State might want to keep its umbrellas close with the National Hurricane Center reporting that they are observing a low-pressure trough on the Atlantic coast, which they fear could develo
A disturbance near Florida could evolve into a tropical depression or Tropical Storm Dexter this week, according to forecasters.
"Should development take place on the Atlantic side of Florida, it may once again drift northward toward the U.S. coast," Accuweather said on July 11. The more plausible option is development on the Gulf side, which could be steered westward along the northern Gulf Coast, the weather forecast company stated.
Miami Herald on MSN1d
Fake contractor scammed hurricane victims out of over $100,000, Florida cops sayIn September 2022, Hurricane Ian made landfall in southwest Florida as a Category 4 storm and caused nearly 150 deaths, according to the National Hurricane Center. It was the costliest hurricane in Florida’s history, experts say.
A low-pressure system that drenched Central Florida on Tuesday could become the next named tropical storm. Invest 93-L, is currently northwest of Central Florida and forecast to move into the Gulf. The disturbance remains disorganized with a 40% chance of developing into a tropical system over the next 48 hours.
Hurricane Flossie is about 315 miles south-southeast of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.. Maximum sustained winds are near 115 mph, with higher gusts. Flossie is a Category 3 hurricane on the Saffir ...
National Hurricane Center continues to slowly tick up the formation chances we see our next named storm right off the Florida coastline. Models are coming into a fair bit of agreement this will ...
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Latin Times on MSN'Alligator Alcatraz' Funded by Taxpayer Money Intended for Florida's Hurricane Response, Disaster Preparedness: ReportGov. Ron DeSantis awarded $20 million in no-bid contracts, including nearly $500,000 for an emergency radio system that was originally designated for disaster preparedness during the active hurricane season.