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The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30, peaking from August through October. If you live in an area that’s prone to these devastating storms, it’s important to take some time to prepare.
Every family should have a supply kit that can be used when severe weather or other emergency strikes.
Keeping a cool head and remembering these tips may save your life if your vehicle is ever overcome by water.
The East Coast is no stranger to hurricanes and the destruction that follows. The Saffir-Simpson scale was developed to help determine damage and flooding before it strikes.
Emergency management officials are quick to remind those living in coastal areas that it’s the water that a hurricane brings that is the biggest threat to lives and property.
The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale was developed in 1971 and unveiled to the public in 1973.
Here are some safety tips emergency management and Federal Emergency Management Agency officials are offering that could save your life during a hurricane.
If you are looking for information to evacuate before a storm, here is a list of apps and websites that may help.
During severe weather, you can expect to lose power, but how do you keep the lifeline to the outside world — your cell phone and computers — fully charged during a blackout?
With hurricane season looming, the names that will be used in 2025 have already been determined.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has made its prediction for the upcoming hurricane season.
If you live in a hurricane-prone area, you will want to prepare for the worst.
Four names have been removed from the lists of hurricane names maintained by the World Meteorological Organization.
In the aftermath of the winter storm that moved through Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, some school districts that had extended closures are beginning to announce when they will reopen.
As a winter storm moves through Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, some school districts are beginning to announce if classes will resume.