Preparing for a hurricane involves removing patio furniture, preparing windows and building a hurricane kit. You should also prepare to file an insurance claim too, just in case.
As Floridians start to gear up for hurricane season, disaster relief agencies recommend individuals and families devise a preparedness plan in the event of a storm.
Although your oak trees might look heathy and stable on the outside, those same trees could actually be posing a bigger risk to your home than you think.
As the winds die down and the rain subsides, it’s tempting to think the worst is over once a storm has passed. However, the reality is often quite different.
Central Floridians will be able to enjoy a quick warmup by Friday afternoon as highs near normal.
We’re starting Thursday with some of the coldest temperatures we’ve seen this season.
While the weather has been downright frigid in the Sunshine State, it’s been a hot topic for Central Floridians taking to social media to express their distaste for the cold snap -- and some confusion over a weather graphic.
Santa Ana winds are buffeting the southern California region, creating hostile and dry conditions setting the area ablaze for a wildfire pandemic.
It’s really starting to feel like a Florida winter lately with another morning with wake-up temperatures dipping into the 30s to low 40s.
Highs Tuesday were held in the 50s across Central Florida making it the coolest afternoon since the middle of last January
In Pierson, several ferneries are still dealing with damage from Hurricane Milton, gearing up for their busy season, and now, trying to keep their plants warm and alive.
It’s a chilly, dry morning with breezy northwest winds rolling in right on schedule in the wake of a big arctic front.
Few scattered storms possible on Monday before the coldest stretch of weather since December 2022 moves in.
Storm Prediction Center has blanketed the Central Florida area for a low-end risk of severe weather as our cold front comes through tomorrow afternoon.
