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Hurricane Milton: Records Tumble As Florida Braces For Another Storm

Hurricane Milton: Records Tumble As Florida Braces For Another Storm

Hurricane Ian made landfall early on Tuesday in western Cuba, lashing the island with rain and winds as it barrelled north toward the Florida coast.
The US National Hurricane Center said in a 4.30 am (local time) update that Ian hit Cuba as a Category 3 storm as it continued to strengthen, with sustained winds of 125 mph (205 km/h).
Authorities in Cuba evacuated more than 50,000 people in Pinar del Rio province, the country's main tobacco-growing region, ahead of Ian's arrival, which was expected to bring flooding and heavy rainfall.
The government also set up dozens of shelters in the island.
The hurricane is expected to strike Florida as early as Wednesday, possibly as a Category 4 hurricane.
The US National Hurricane Centre said the island's west coast could see as much as 14 feet (4.3 metres) of storm surge.
“Cuba is expecting extreme hurricane-force winds, also life-threatening storm surge and heavy rainfall,” hurricane centre senior specialist Daniel Brown told The Associated Press.
After passing over Cuba, Ian was forecast to strengthen further over warm Gulf of Mexico waters before reaching Florida as early as Wednesday as a Category 4 storm with top winds of 140 mph (225 km/h).
As of Monday, Tampa and St. Petersburg appeared to be the among the most likely targets for their first direct hit by a major hurricane since 1921.
“Please treat this storm seriously. It's the real deal. This is not a drill,” Hillsborough County Emergency Management Director Timothy Dudley said on Monday at a news conference on storm preparations in Tampa.
In Havana on Monday, fishermen were taking their boats out of the water along the famous Malecon seaside boulevard, and city workers were unclogging storm drains ahead of the expected rain.
Havana resident Adyz Ladron said the potential for rising water from the storm worries him.
“I am very scared because my house gets completely flooded, with water up to here,” he said, pointing to his chest.
In Havana's El Fanguito, a poor neighbourhood near the Almendares River, residents were packing up what they could to leave their homes.
“I hope we escape this one because it would be the end of us. We already have so little,” health worker Abel Rodrigues said.
As of 2.30 am (local time), Ian was about 85 miles (135 kilometres) east of the western tip of Cuba, with top sustained winds of 115 mph (185 km/h).
The National Hurricane Centre defines a major hurricane as a Category 3 storm or higher, meaning maximum sustained winds of at least 111 mph (178 km/h).
The centre said “significant wind and storm surge impacts” were expected on Tuesday morning in western Cuba.
Ian won't linger over Cuba but will slow down over the Gulf of Mexico, growing wider and stronger, "which will have the potential to produce significant wind and storm surge impacts along the west coast of Florida”, the hurricane centre said.
A surge of up to 10 feet (3 metres) of ocean water and 10 inches (25 centimetres) of rain was predicted across the Tampa Bay area, with as much as 15 inches (38 centimetres) inches in isolated areas. That's enough water to inundate coastal communities.
As many as 300,000 people may be evacuated from low-lying areas in Hillsborough County alone, county administrator Bonnie Wise said.
Some of those evacuations were beginning Monday afternoon in the most vulnerable areas, with schools and other locations opening as shelters.
“We must do everything we can to protect our residents. Time is of the essence,” Wise said.
Floridians lined up for hours in Tampa to collect bags of sand and cleared store shelves of bottled water. Gov. Ron DeSantis declared a statewide emergency and warned that Ian could lash large areas of the state, knocking out power and interrupting fuel supplies as it swirls northward off the state's Gulf Coast.
“You have a significant storm that may end up being a Category 4 hurricane," DeSantis said at a news conference.
"That's going to cause a huge amount of storm surge. You're going to have flood events. You're going to have a lot of different impacts.” DeSantis said the state has suspended tolls around the Tampa Bay area and mobilised 5,000 Florida state national guard troops, with another 2,000 on standby in neighbouring states.
President Joe Biden also declared an emergency, authorising the Department of Homeland Security and the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate disaster relief and provide assistance to protect lives and property.
The president postponed a scheduled Tuesday trip to Florida because of the storm.
Playing it safe, NASA planned to slowly roll its moon rocket from the launch pad to its Kennedy Space Centre hangar, adding weeks of delay to the test flight.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced on Monday night that the football team was relocating football operations to the Miami area in preparation for next weekend's game against the Kansas City Chiefs. The Buccaneers said the team will leave Tampa on Tuesday.
Flash flooding was predicted for much of the Florida peninsula, and heavy rainfall was possible for the southeast United States later this week.
With tropical storm force winds extending 115 miles (185 kilometres) from Ian's centre, watches covered the Florida Keys to Lake Okeechobee.

Hurricane Ian slams Cuba, heads to Florida

The US National Hurricane Center said in a 4.30 am (local time) update that Ian hit Cuba as a Category 3 storm as it continued to strengthen, with sustained winds of 125 mph (205 km/h)

The US National Hurricane Center said in a 4.30 am (local time) update that Ian hit Cuba as a Category 3 storm as it continued to strengthen, with sustained winds of 125 mph (205 km/h).

Hurricane Ian made landfall early on Tuesday in western Cuba, lashing the island with rain and winds as it barrelled north toward the Florida coast.
The US National Hurricane Center said in a 4.30 am (local time) update that Ian hit Cuba as a Category 3 storm as it continued to strengthen, with sustained winds of 125 mph (205 km/h).
Authorities in Cuba evacuated more than 50,000 people in Pinar del Rio province, the country's main tobacco-growing region, ahead of Ian's arrival, which was expected to bring flooding and heavy rainfall.
The government also set up dozens of shelters in the island.
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-international-space-station-flies-over-hurricane-ian-1664253845197">Watch: International Space Station flies over Hurricane Ian</a>
The hurricane is expected to strike Florida as early as Wednesday, possibly as a Category 4 hurricane.
The US National Hurricane Centre said the island's west coast could see as much as 14 feet (4.3 metres) of storm surge.
&ldquo;Cuba is expecting extreme hurricane-force winds, also life-threatening storm surge and heavy rainfall,&rdquo; hurricane centre senior specialist Daniel Brown told The Associated Press.
After passing over Cuba, Ian was forecast to strengthen further over warm Gulf of Mexico waters before reaching Florida as early as Wednesday as a Category 4 storm with top winds of 140 mph (225 km/h).
As of Monday, Tampa and St. Petersburg appeared to be the among the most likely targets for their first direct hit by a major hurricane since 1921.
&ldquo;Please treat this storm seriously. It's the real deal. This is not a drill,&rdquo; Hillsborough County Emergency Management Director Timothy Dudley said on Monday at a news conference on storm preparations in Tampa.
In Havana on Monday, fishermen were taking their boats out of the water along the famous Malecon seaside boulevard, and city workers were unclogging storm drains ahead of the expected rain.
Havana resident Adyz Ladron said the potential for rising water from the storm worries him.
&ldquo;I am very scared because my house gets completely flooded, with water up to here,&rdquo; he said, pointing to his chest.
In Havana's El Fanguito, a poor neighbourhood near the Almendares River, residents were packing up what they could to leave their homes.
&ldquo;I hope we escape this one because it would be the end of us. We already have so little,&rdquo; health worker Abel Rodrigues said.
As of 2.30 am (local time), Ian was about 85 miles (135 kilometres) east of the western tip of Cuba, with top sustained winds of 115 mph (185 km/h).
The National Hurricane Centre defines a major hurricane as a Category 3 storm or higher, meaning maximum sustained winds of at least 111 mph (178 km/h).
The centre said &ldquo;significant wind and storm surge impacts&rdquo; were expected on Tuesday morning in western Cuba.
Ian won't linger over Cuba but will slow down over the Gulf of Mexico, growing wider and stronger, "which will have the potential to produce significant wind and storm surge impacts along the west coast of Florida&rdquo;, the hurricane centre said.
A surge of up to 10 feet (3 metres) of ocean water and 10 inches (25 centimetres) of rain was predicted across the Tampa Bay area, with as much as 15 inches (38 centimetres) inches in isolated areas. That's enough water to inundate coastal communities.
As many as 300,000 people may be evacuated from low-lying areas in Hillsborough County alone, county administrator Bonnie Wise said.
Some of those evacuations were beginning Monday afternoon in the most vulnerable areas, with schools and other locations opening as shelters.
&ldquo;We must do everything we can to protect our residents. Time is of the essence,&rdquo; Wise said.
Floridians lined up for hours in Tampa to collect bags of sand and cleared store shelves of bottled water. Gov. Ron DeSantis declared a statewide emergency and warned that Ian could lash large areas of the state, knocking out power and interrupting fuel supplies as it swirls northward off the state's Gulf Coast.
&ldquo;You have a significant storm that may end up being a Category 4 hurricane," DeSantis said at a news conference.
"That's going to cause a huge amount of storm surge. You're going to have flood events. You're going to have a lot of different impacts.&rdquo; DeSantis said the state has suspended tolls around the Tampa Bay area and mobilised 5,000 Florida state national guard troops, with another 2,000 on standby in neighbouring states.
President Joe Biden also declared an emergency, authorising the Department of Homeland Security and the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate disaster relief and provide assistance to protect lives and property.
The president postponed a scheduled Tuesday trip to Florida because of the storm.
Playing it safe, NASA planned to slowly roll its moon rocket from the launch pad to its Kennedy Space Centre hangar, adding weeks of delay to the test flight.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced on Monday night that the football team was relocating football operations to the Miami area in preparation for next weekend's game against the Kansas City Chiefs. The Buccaneers said the team will leave Tampa on Tuesday.
Flash flooding was predicted for much of the Florida peninsula, and heavy rainfall was possible for the southeast United States later this week.
With tropical storm force winds extending 115 miles (185 kilometres) from Ian's centre, watches covered the Florida Keys to Lake Okeechobee.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/extremely-dangerous-hurricane-laura-makes-landfall-1598539225877">'Extremely dangerous' Hurricane Laura makes landfall</a>

The International Space Station flew over Hurricane Ian on Monday.
The storm is growing stronger as it approaches the western tip of Cuba.
It is on a track to hit the west coast of Florida as a major hurricane as early as Wednesday.
Tampa and St. Petersburg are among the most likely targets for their first direct hit by a major hurricane since 1921.
Forecasters say the storm surge could reach 10 feet.
Hundreds of thousands of people could face mandatory evacuation orders.

Watch: International Space Station flies over Hurricane Ian 

It is on a track to hit the west coast of Florida as a major hurricane as early as Wednesday.

The International Space Station flew over Hurricane Ian on Monday.
The storm is growing stronger as it approaches the western tip of Cuba.
It is on a track to hit the west coast of Florida as a major hurricane as early as Wednesday.
Tampa and St. Petersburg are among the most likely targets for their first direct hit by a major hurricane since 1921.
Forecasters say the storm surge could reach 10 feet.
Hundreds of thousands of people could face mandatory evacuation orders.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/typhoon-noru-leaves-5-dead-cause-floods-power-outage-in-philippines-1664167482830">Typhoon Noru leaves 5 dead, cause floods, power outage in Philippines</a>

Flooding across the Northeast sea board of the United States has left over 40 people dead as the death toll continues to rise in 4 states.&nbsp;New Jersey announced at least 23 people had died and many people were unaccounted for due to the heavy floods caused by the Hurricane Ida.&nbsp;Governor of New Jersey stated that majority of the deaths were people caught in their vehicles by flooding and were "overtaken by the water.Many of New York City's subway lines remain closed after social media pictures showed water gushing into the underground stations. Other footage showed cars floating down flooded roads.&nbsp;Many of New York City&rsquo;s subway lines&nbsp;remained suspended&nbsp;into the evening on Thursday. Airports were open but hundreds of flights had been canceled.

New York floods: At least 40 people dead as Hurricane Ida hits Northeast US

New York Floods: At least 40 dead and many still unaccounted for after Ida causes flooding in four states across the US.&nbsp;

New York Floods

<ul>
<li>Over 40 killed in&nbsp;4 states of U.S. northeast due to heavy floods</li>
<li>Majority deaths due to people being caged in their vehicles: New Jersey Gov</li>
<li>Subway affected in New York City, waterlogging across the city&nbsp;</li>
<li>Airports functional but hundreds of flights cancelled</li>
</ul>

<h1 class="css-ymxi58 e1h9rw200" data-testid="headline">Many still unaccounted for after Ida causes flooding in four states.</h1>

Flooding across the Northeast sea board of the United States has left over 40 people dead as the death toll continues to rise in 4 states.&nbsp;New Jersey announced at least 23 people had died and many people were unaccounted for due to the heavy floods caused by the Hurricane Ida.&nbsp; Governor of New Jersey stated that majority of the deaths were people caught in their vehicles by flooding and were "overtaken by the water.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/new-york-flooded-emergency-declared-as-hurricane-ida-batters-state-1630563440427" target="_blank">New York flooded, Emergency declared as Hurricane Ida batters state</a>
Many of New York City's subway lines remain closed after social media pictures showed water gushing into the underground stations. Other footage showed cars floating down flooded roads.&nbsp; Many of New York City&rsquo;s subway lines&nbsp;remained suspended&nbsp;into the evening on Thursday. Airports were open but hundreds of flights had been canceled.

At least 7 people have died as Hurricane Ida battered New York City causing heavy rains and flash floods.&nbsp;
Normal life has been thrown in a disarray with cars floating on waterlogged streets, water entering houses and flooding in the city's subways.&nbsp;
Mayor Bill de Blasio has declared a state of emergency saying that&nbsp;the city was "enduring an historic weather event" with "brutal flooding" and "dangerous conditions" on the roads.
Not just New York City but neighbouring&nbsp;New Jersey and Brooklyn too have been adversely affected by Hurricane Ida.&nbsp;

At least 14 dead in New York as Hurricane Ida causes heavy rains and flash floods

At least 7 dead in New York as Hurricane Ida causes heavy rains and flash floods

14 dead in New York City due to heavy rains and flash floods
Floating cars and flooded subways as Hurricane Ida batters New York
State of emergecy&nbsp;declared, Mayor says city enduring an historic weather event
New Jersey and Brooklyn too impacted by Hurricane Ida

Mayor Bill de Blasio has declared a state of emergency in New York City

At least 14 people have died as Hurricane Ida battered New York City causing heavy rains and flash floods.&nbsp;
Normal life has been thrown in a disarray with cars floating on waterlogged streets, water entering houses and flooding in the city's subways.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/watch-new-york-gets-flooded-catch-all-the-social-media-viral-videos-here-1630567112964">New York gets flooded; catch all the social media viral videos here</a>
Mayor Bill de Blasio has declared a state of emergency saying that&nbsp;the city was "enduring an historic weather event" with "brutal flooding" and "dangerous conditions" on the roads.
Not just New York City but neighbouring&nbsp;New Jersey and Brooklyn too have been adversely affected by Hurricane Ida.&nbsp;

hurricane ida

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