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How catastrophic super storm Milton made landfall in Sarasota Florida. 100 miles+ per hour winds, heavy flooding catastrophic rain 40mm plus per hour, storm surge of 12 feet, tornado and water sprouts that suck buildings and cars, every imaginable disaster happens in a short duration of time. The full scale of the disaster will only be known during the day after the storm has passed. Just like anywhere else some politicians may try to take advantage of the disaster to gain an upper hand in politics. Hurricane Helene caused 47.5 b + usd in damages since this is passing through about 3 large cities, the damage may be big and may break all records.

Satellite imagery shows the Florida coastline waking up to a landfall from Category 1 Hurricane Debby. Maximum sustained winds at landfall were 80 MPH, but winds are already beginning to weaken. The big factor now will be flooding from the copious amounts of rainfall Debby is expected to bring to the Southeast in the coming days. A ridging pattern is expected to keep Debby from leaving the Southeast, leading to days of heavy rain from the system.

If you, or anyone you know, are in this region: Hurricane Helene is barreling toward Florida's Gulf Coast and is expected to make landfall in the Big Bend region as a powerful Category 4 storm. The storm surge could reach up to 20 feet in certain areas, posing an "unsurvivable" risk. Along with the surge, damaging winds exceeding 120 mph and torrential rains are expected, leading to widespread flash flooding across the region. https://lnkd.in/eMqUE3st

Hurricane Helene is projected to intensify into a Category 4 storm as it approaches Florida, potentially marking the fourth US landfall this year.    Authorities are advising residents to prepare for extreme weather conditions, including heavy rainfall, flooding, and hazardous storm surges. A state of emergency has been declared.    Storm surges in Florida's Big Bend region could reach up to 20 feet, with Tallahassee facing the possibility of “unprecedented damage."   Our catastrophe response team is actively monitoring the situation through our (RE)ACT platform. For detailed updates and damage assessments, please contact Dave Fox #HurricaneHelene #USWeather #RiskManagement #CatastropheResponse #DamageAssessment #EmergencyResponse

Weather to watch 🌀: Invest 97L, a tropical wave over the Dominican Republic, has a 70% chance of cyclone formation over the next 7 days according to the National Hurricane Center (NHC).  Assets in the Greater Antilles, Bahamas, and Florida should monitor official updates and storm tracks from the NHC. ⛈ Depending on the storm’s path and intensification, it could bring heavy rain and flash flooding through the weekend and early next week.  

Understanding Hurricane Categories Category One = Winds 74-95 mph. These winds can wreak havoc: Even well-constructed frame homes could suffer damage to roofs, shingles, and vinyl siding. Tree branches will snap, and shallowly rooted trees may topple. Extensive damage to power lines and poles is likely, leading to power outages that could last several days. Irene of 1999 and Katrina of 2005 were Category One hurricanes when they made landfall in South Florida. Source: https://lnkd.in/g_KpbkQg Join the AHIMTA and help us Inspire Excellence in Incident Management: https://lnkd.in/eHdNaCE

We are actively monitoring Tropical Storm Debby; current forecasts show the storm will likely become a hurricane before making landfall in northern Florida tomorrow morning. While the storm's path may change, it is imperative to prepare now if you haven't already. #TropicalStormDebby #HeritageHurricaneUpdate

Understanding Hurricane Categories Category One = Winds 74-95 mph. These winds can wreak havoc: Even well-constructed frame homes could suffer damage to roofs, shingles, and vinyl siding. Tree branches will snap, and shallowly rooted trees may topple. Extensive damage to power lines and poles is likely, leading to power outages that could last several days. Irene of 1999 and Katrina of 2005 were Category One hurricanes when they made landfall in South Florida. Source: https://lnkd.in/gmnwW-7M Join the AHIMTA and help us Inspire Excellence in Incident Management: https://lnkd.in/g_evKpSd

We are actively monitoring Tropical Storm Debby; current forecasts show the storm will likely become a hurricane before making landfall in northern Florida tomorrow morning. While the storm's path may change, it is imperative to prepare now if you haven't already. Stay up-to-date with local weather channels and visit the Storm Center on our website for more information on preparing for a storm. #TropicalStormDebby #HeritageHurricaneUpdate

Understanding Hurricane Categories Category Three = Winds 111-129 mph. Devastating damage will occur: Well-built framed homes may incur significant damage or removal of roof decking and gable ends. Many trees will be snapped or uprooted, blocking numerous roads. Electricity and water will be unavailable for several days to weeks after the storm passes. Hurricane King 1950, Betsy 1965, Jeanne 2004, and Irma 2017 were all Category 3 storms when they struck South Florida. Source: https://lnkd.in/g_KpbkQg Join the AHIMTA and help us Inspire Excellence in Incident Management: https://lnkd.in/eHdNaCE