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Emily Felts/Fresh Take Florida -
The storm may produce rain in South Florida over weekend, but there is a good chance the core of the disturbance could stay in the Caribbean until early next week.
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Research published this week finds that home sales volume and prices have declined in coastal census tracts vulnerable to sea level rise, relative to coastal areas less threatened by climate change.
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A taste of fall as morning lows will fall into the 60s north of the I-4 corridor on Saturday, and afternoon highs will only rebound to the upper 70s and lower 80s. Then, we watch the tropics again.
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After Hurricane Michael devastated the region, many people fled their storm-damaged homes. Now down-payment assistance loans are helping put people back into neighborhoods in communities that are still recovering.
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Researchers found that the number of nursing home deaths within 30 and 90 days of Hurricane Irma is more than double the number of deaths reported by the CDC for the entire population of Florida.
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The 2020 wildfire season is a grim reminder that disasters unfairly hit the poor and the elderly. Thousands of people on the West Coast still lack even temporary housing.
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Delta brought more damage to areas already hit hard by Hurricane Laura in August. By Saturday morning, the storm had weakened to a tropical depression, but more rain was expected in nearby states.
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Delta ripped tarps off damaged roofs and scattered massive piles of storm debris in the wind and water. In Lake Charles, Louisiana, Mayor Nic Hunter says his city will be in recovery mode for months and probably years.
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The small town is still awaiting about half of the FEMA reimbursements they expect to receive for recovery efforts.
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It’s now been two years since the Category 5 storm made landfall, bringing dangerous 155 mph winds, devastating property and people’s livelihoods. Dozens were killed by the storm.
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Hurricane Delta strengthened overnight, and is now a Category 3 storm with maximum sustained winds of 120 mph.
