PLAN AND PREPARE

Building a hurricane kit can be time-consuming and could leave you without an important item or two during a time you need it the most.

Hurricane season is quickly approaching and homeowners are being urged to stay ahead of the game and don’t wait until it’s too late when it comes to preparing your roofs.

John Tolley, a trial lawyer who founded JT Law Firm, gave Florida homeowners tips for how they can get ready for hurricane season.

A hurricane-ready safe room could be the difference between life and death.

Consumer Reports offers tips on choosing the best generator, protecting your family and pets, and more.

This tool helps you quickly and easily build an emergency plan that's right for you.

Is your pet ready in the event of a weather emergency?

Just because a hurricane has passed doesn't mean the hardest part is over.

When the worst happens, you might find comfort in knowing Central Florida is home to some great first responders, but what if they can't get to you in a serious storm?

Here are five tips to prepare for flooding ahead of hurricane season.

Here are five tips to prepare for flooding ahead of hurricane season.

Each hurricane season, we tend to hear a lot about generators and how they can come in handy if a storm knocks out power, but are you talking enough about how to safely use the piece of equipment?

Since 2005, nearly 1,000 people have been killed in the United States from carbon monoxide poisoning caused by generators.

Generators are a great resource to have in the aftermath of a Hurricane, when used correctly.

Hurricane season brings the threat of strong storms potentially damaging your home and roof, which means you could need repairs in the event of a hurricane.

After a storm, there are always those who try to take advantage of homeowners. There are some important tips to avoid being ripped off.

When a hurricane or other strong storm blows through Central Florida, it's not uncommon to see power outages.

Just like Saturday, most of your Sunday will be dry and humid. Storms Sunday will likely get an even later start than Saturday. While the storms will be less widespread, a few could again be strong.

The highest coverage of storms will occur between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Forecasters with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association say we’ll see La Niña conditions during the Atlantic hurricane season, which means an active season for storms.

Building a hurricane kit can be time-consuming and could leave you without an important item or two during a time you need it the most.

Tropical moisture will pour into Central Florida.

Saharan dust is expected to move in and could cause allergies to flare up more than spring blooms.

Consumer Reports offers tips on choosing the best generator, protecting your family and pets, and more.

It's really hot out there.

Federal officials are bracing for another difficult hurricane season.

The category of the storm is important, but that is just the beginning of the story.

Here is a look at the improving forecast accuracy and what you need to know about the official forecasts issued by the National Hurricane Center.

Large plumes of dust are blowing across the Atlantic from the Sahara Desert.

Hurricane season is quickly approaching and homeowners are being urged to stay ahead of the game and don’t wait until it’s too late when it comes to preparing your roofs.

Hot, hot, hot out there.

Hot, hot, hot!