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Hurricane Idalia made landfall in Florida. Here are some ways climate change is reshaping tropical cyclones like it
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Hurricane Idalia hits Florida with 125 mph winds, flooding streets, snapping trees and cutting powerThe storm made landfall as a Category 3 in the Big Bend with storm surge as high as 16 feet. Statewide, hundreds of thousands of people lost power as trees snapped and water turned roads into rivers.
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Where trees are growing — and who has access to their shade — affects health and well-being, especially in Florida, one of the hottest states in the country.
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Death certificates don’t always reflect the role that extreme heat played in ending a life, even when it seems obvious it was a factor. That imprecision harms efforts to better protect people from extreme heat.
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The forecast said there will likely be excessive heat conditions today with heat index values of 105 to 110 degrees possible.
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Researchers with the University of Miami, FIU and others found that many parts of the county could get an average of 6 degrees hotter than the official reading.
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Officials expect more rescued-filled days as tourism show no sign of stopping after the November hurricane changed much of Volusia’s 47-mile beachscape, leading to more rip current conditions.
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The county will serve as a test case for the new heat warning levels. If they work well, the weather service may make them permanent and export them to other Florida counties.
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The beach town is known for its quaint, colorful shops and homes. Many people are embracing the reputation and creating art from the hurricane debris that still litters the island.
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A consortium of businesses and nonprofit wants to spark conversations on how to rebuild the barrier islands so structures and people can become more resilient for future storms.
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The latest nesting count for Everglades wading birds found the birds had the second-best nesting season since counting began in 1996.
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Favorable wind and weather conditions are reducing red tide's effect on Clearwater Beach.