The start of “snowbird” season in Florida is only weeks away, but many Florida Gulf Coast beaches, regularly voted some of the best in the United States, are closed to the public because of the devastation from Hurricane Milton two weeks ago.

A 105-year-old woman in Florida is recovering after living through one of the scariest moments of her life — when her home was hit by a tornado. Jayne Huston was inside the bathroom of her residence in Port Salerno when the EF1 tornado carved a destructive path straight through her neighborhood,

Simpson estimated that Milton alone caused between $1.5 billion and $2.5 billion in damages. This comes on top of over $1.5 billion already sustained from hurricanes Idalia, Debby, and Helene, which hit Florida in rapid succession over the past year.

Tornado Alerts: A tornado warning demands instant action. Here’s what to do if one comes your way. Flash Flooding: Fast rising water can be deadly. Here’s what to do if you’re caught off guard, and how to prepare for a future flooding event.

Kristy strengthens into a hurricane in the eastern Pacific and is expected to stay away from land, forecasters say MEXICO CITY -- Kristy strengthens into a hurricane in the eastern Pacific and is expected to stay away from land, forecasters say.

Tropical Storm Oscar is chugging toward the Bahamas after making landfall in Cuba as a Category 1 hurricane, killing at least six people.

Oscar, which the National Hurricane Center characterized as "very small," is the 15th named storm of the hurricane season.

Tropical Storm Oscar is chugging toward the Bahamas after making landfall in Cuba as a Category 1 hurricane, killing at least six people

North Carolina county overcounted Hurricane Helene deaths by as many as 30, according to sheriff and state data

About 30 people remain missing nearly a month after Hurricane Helene devastated western North Carolina, state officials said at a news conference on Monday. The latest count, of 26 missing people, was down from an estimate of 92 provided by Gov.

Nearly a month after Hurricane Helene struck western North Carolina, locals are sleeping in tents where homes once stood, and volunteers from across the U.S. are helping.