Climate & Environment

Experts say king tide videos provide a glimpse into Miami’s future as sea levels rise.

Temps are expected to dip into the 60s at night for the first time since early spring.

Two incidents were documented at a luxury waterfront condo and near a state-run construction site.

A family pulled off I-95 en route to their farm in Texas when Macho suddenly disappeared.

Residents with spinal-cord injuries struggle as rain and flooding become more frequent in Miami.

Broward-based Modern Strukture unveils affordable houseboats to address sea-level rise.

A recent study found that Florida has registered the nation’s third-highest number of animal-related fatalities.

Tropical Audubon Society’s Lights Out Miami campaign aims to curb window-strike deaths during fall and spring migration.

Records reveal a spike in trauma-related deaths at the Virginia Key tourist attraction.

DraftKings has a Wild Weather Wednesday pool in which participants predict the day’s high temperature in 13 major cities, including Miami and Orlando.

At least 31 pets have died as a result of being left in hot cars this year.

Cash-strapped Miamians and local activist groups fight FPL’s decision to increase its revenue by $2 billion over the next four years.

The National Hurricane Center says the state could start experiencing wind and rainfall beginning Friday.

The 2021 manatee death toll – 866 and counting – is the highest ever recorded in a single year. And it’s only July.

It’s been 18 years since a Titan Arum bloomed at Fairchild.

If you were hoping Tropical Storm Elsa would let it go this weekend, we’ve got some bad news.

Officials worry the tropical storm could impact operations in Surfside.

The Champlain Towers condo building had been sinking at a steady rate for years, according to research from Florida International University.

Summer in Miami means mosquito season.

Temperatures in Miami are already breaking records, signaling that this could be one of the swampiest summers in years.

Even if you’re not a lover of Miami humidity, if you’re a true Floridian, it will always make you feel some kind of way.

The watercolors in “Welcome to the Everglades” symbolize the development and destruction of Florida wetlands.