Climate & Environment

Miami isn’t built on solid ground – it’s more like a giant sponge of limestone and sand.

South Florida’s future looks soggy as rising sea levels threaten Vizcaya, Belle Meade, and FIU Biscayne Bay by 2050.

It’s Miami’s coolest weekend since February! Highs & lows will run ten degrees below average. How long will the chill last?

Finally, some good news.

King tides cause sunny-day flooding in Miami every fall when the Earth, sun, and moon align, amplifying tidal forces.

Miami felt a rumble from a magnitude 6.8 earthquake that struck off the southern coast of Cuba on November 10.

Windy conditions may send costumes billowing and decorations flying! Here’s the spooky forecast for Halloween night.

Summer migrations can take the beloved mammals as far north as the waters off Massachusetts.

Miami’s winter forecast? Warmer, drier, and still toasty thanks to La Niña. The heat isn’t going anywhere just yet!

Save a horse, ride a manatee – or however it is the saying goes.

The region’s wet season typically runs from May 15 to October 15 each year.

Miami and Fort Lauderdale saw extensive flight delays and cancellations brought on by Hurricane Milton.

As natural disasters like Milton wreak deadly havoc, they also spotlight a unique Sunshine State phenomenon: The Florida Man.

Hurricane Milton is intensifying in the Gulf of Mexico. If you’re in an evacuation zone, GTFO now.

No initiation fee is necessary and Democrats are not welcome!

Astronaut Matthew Dominick shares a jaw-dropping timelapse of Hurricane Milton from space as the storm heads toward Florida.

The tornado touched down along I-75 in Broward County’s Alligator Alley near Weston this morning.

Here are a bunch of live weather cameras in Hurricane Milton’s path.

Several tinfoil hats appear to have entered the chat ahead of Hurricane Milton’s landfall.

With rain and flooding expected, a Miami weather expert warns, “Wind will not be the primary hazard – it will be rain.”

Not everyone in Florida’s Big Bend region welcomed Hurricane Helene storm chasers with open arms.

Will Miamians feel the effects of Hurricane Helene? The short answer: Yes.