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.
We’ve got a cold front moving into Florida Wednesday morning, which will be bringing a strong line of rain and storms through the afternoon.
The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted the upper half and northwest corners of our viewing area for the potential of isolated severe weather.
Weather whiplash continues this week as a strong cold front will drive temperatures down about 20 degrees between Tuesday and Thursday!
Another week of rollercoaster weather is setting up as a potent cold front is forecast to sweep through the area by the middle part of the workweek.
Warming continues over the next couple days, into the new week ahead. The next cold front is still slated to arrive Wednesday, with a decent shot a lot of us could get some rainfall from it as it works its way southeast before temperatures really come down the following morning.
Another cold front is moving down through the area Friday bringing another small stretch of cooler weather for Central Florida!
A way too early look at the next hurricane season, as climate data and long range computer models begin to delve into what the first half of the 2025 season may look like.
Central Florida will see some rollercoaster temps as another cold front is set to move through the area before we see a warmup.
