DeSantis declares state of emergency for 41 counties amid significant hurricane threat for northeastern Gulf Coast
An organizing cluster of storms over the western Caribbean east of Central America is expected to gradually develop into a named storm over the next day or two and could quickly strengthen into a formidable hurricane as it accelerates toward the northeastern Gulf Coast – including parts of the Florida panhandle and Big Bend – by late Thursday into early Friday.
State of emergency declared along Gulf Coast; covers more than half of Florida
In anticipation of what is classified as a potential tropical cyclone, Gov. Ron DeSantis has declared a state of emergency in more than half of the state. The governor’s executive order issued Monday covers 41 counties,
Even a short strike at East and Gulf Coast ports could disrupt U.S. supply chains until 2025, according to one expert.
A system of low atmospheric pressure brewing in the northwestern Caribbean Sea is all but certain to become a tropical ...
Impacts for Southeast Georgia and the Lowcountry may include periods of heavy rain, strong gusty winds, and isolated ...
Port Import/Export Reporting Service (PIERS data) provided by USMEF showed that through July, 45% of waterborne US pork ...
Details are still fuzzy, but the likelihood that Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine will turn into Hurricane Helene and affect ...
A tropical disturbance in the Caribbean Sea is becoming more organized, and forecasters are expecting a major hurricane will threaten Florida by the end of the week. Federal meteorologists said Monday ...
Scripps News on MSN20h
Potential Tropical Cyclone 9 expected to hit Florida as hurricane on ThursdayThe Gulf Coast is being urged to monitor a tropical system as a potential major hurricane could strike Florida later this ...
Beth Rooney, port director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, said the busiest port on the Eastern seaboard is ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback