-
Drought report data runs weekly, with the data running between Tuesday and Tuesday, its release is on Thursdays. -
The National Hurricane Center released its first daily outlook for the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf on Friday which showed no tropical activity was expected over the next week.
-
Some isolated storms could turn severe this weekend, potentially producing damaging winds. -
Contrary to popular belief, the University of Florida was not responsible for the creation of lovebugs. The insects are believed to have migrated from Central America. -
Clear skies can be misleading. In Florida, some of the most dangerous hurricane hazards begin after the storm—during cleanup, return, and recovery. -
During storm season focusing on protection during the storm is mission critical. And in Florida, that can mean wind, water, and tornadoes all unfolding at the same time. -
Temperatures across South Florida will reach the low to mid-90s this week due to a strong high-pressure system located in the Caribbean. This high will also prevent a cold front from moving through Florida. The rain will stay over North Florida and the Panhandle. -
In Florida, evacuation and final preparations need to happen before conditions deteriorate—because the safe window often closes faster than expected. -
The forecast cone shows the likely path of a storm’s center—but in Florida, dangerous impacts often extend far beyond it. -
The wind shifts from the south during the middle of the week, and a high-pressure system brings another round of record-high temperatures to many cities across Florida this week. -
The hurricane hunters start their second leg of the tour, with all stops scheduled along the Gulf Coast, including one in Sarasota. This free event showcases the two main hurricane hunter planes and staff members who fly them. -
The best time to prepare in Florida is before hurricane season ramps up—when supplies, insurance decisions, and evacuation plans can be made without pressure.
