loader image

- Advertisement -

Thursday, November 14, 2024
75.6 F
McAllen
- Advertisement -

Hurricane Milton: Latest Update and Impact

Translate text to Spanish or other 102 languages!

- Advertisement -
October 8, 2024--As of today, Hurricane Milton continues to pose a significant threat as it approaches the Florida Gulf Coast. Currently classified as a Category 5 hurricane, it brings severe weather conditions, including life-threatening storm surges, damaging winds, and intense rainfall. Image for illustration purposes
October 8, 2024–As of today, Hurricane Milton continues to pose a significant threat as it approaches the Florida Gulf Coast. Currently classified as a Category 5 hurricane, it brings severe weather conditions, including life-threatening storm surges, damaging winds, and intense rainfall. Image for illustration purposes
- Advertisement -

October 8, 2024–As of today, Hurricane Milton continues to pose a significant threat as it approaches the Florida Gulf Coast. Currently classified as a Category 5 hurricane, it brings severe weather conditions, including life-threatening storm surgesdamaging winds, and intense rainfall. The National Weather Service forecasts that Milton will make landfall along the west coast of Florida late Wednesday, with storm warnings and flood advisories already in effect across the region.

NOAA image

Heavy rainfall and localized flooding are expected in the days leading up to landfall, particularly in central and southern Florida, including the Keys. Hurricane Milton’s sustained winds have reached over 155 mph, with gusts surpassing 190 mph at times, making it a dangerous and rapidly intensifying storm. Emergency services prepare for potential power outageswidespread flooding, and evacuations as the hurricane progresses.

Once the storm hits, areas along the coastline and inland will experience the brunt of the impacts, with major river flooding expected and the possibility of tornado activity due to the storm’s size and intensity. Coastal areas could see storm surges several feet high, and residents in low-lying regions are urged to evacuate if directed by authorities.

- Advertisement -

Residents in affected areas should stay updated via weather.gov for the latest alerts and evacuation notices as the storm approaches.

Stay safe, and continue monitoring updates from the National Weather Service​ (Weather.gov)​

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest News

More Articles Like This

- Advertisement -