'Reverse storm surge': How Hurricane Milton could flood Tampa Bay or shockingly dry it
With reverse storm surge, especially in larger storms, the opposite happens, explained AccuWeather meteorologist Paul Pastelok in 2022, after Ian hit. “It can pull the water out because the wind flow is coming from land to ocean, and it pushes the water,” he said. “The power of the wind is incredible.”
A chilling study of what would happen to Tampa Bay if disaster struck—ordered decades ago by city officials—appears to be ...
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Major infrastructure upgrades meant to protect Florida’s Tampa Bay area from flooding are months away from completion, as the ...
As of 5 p.m. ET Tuesday, the National Hurricane Center said Milton strengthened back to a Category 5 storm after being ...
As Danny Pownall looked through the piles of debris on the street left by Hurricane Helene, he feared the destruction ...
A hurricane is said to undergo rapid intensification when its sustained winds increase by 35 mph in a 24-hour period. Milton ...
Hurricane Milton was still a powerful Category 4 Tuesday morning storm as it remained on track to make landfall on Florida's ...
2hon MSN
Hospitals and other health care facilities on Florida’s Gulf Coast — still reeling from Hurricane Helene — are now revving up ...
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After intensifying at an astonishing rate on Monday, Hurricane Milton weakened slightly but is still forecast to strike ...
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