Preparing for a hurricane involves removing patio furniture, preparing windows and building a hurricane kit. You should also prepare to file an insurance claim too, just in case.

As Floridians start to gear up for hurricane season, disaster relief agencies recommend individuals and families devise a preparedness plan in the event of a storm.

With every hurricane season, it’s important to prepare ahead of time so that if and when a storm hits, you’re ready.

It’s important to be prepared to evacuate ahead of a storm, especially if you live in one of those high-risk areas.

Would you know where to go in your home if your house was compromised?

Although your oak trees might look heathy and stable on the outside, those same trees could actually be posing a bigger risk to your home than you think.

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

Communities along the U.S. east and Gulf coasts are particularly vulnerable when it comes to storm surge.

While what each individual or family has in their kit may look a bit different from household to household, there are a few essential items everyone needs.

If you’re just looking to revamp an old storm kit, here’s a list of items you should check for expiration dates.

Preparing before a hurricane arrives is key to keeping you and your loved ones safe during a storm.

In times of emergency, generators can be lifesavers. But without proper precautions, they can also pose serious risks.

All of Central Florida is under a flood watch as Hurricane Milton gets closer to the Gulf Coast. Here's what to remember if you're caught in a flash flood.

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

Here are the numbers to dial and sites to click in the event of a power outage.

In times of emergency, generators are a great option to provide backup power.

As the winds die down and the rain subsides, it’s tempting to think the worst is over once a storm has passed. However, the reality is often quite different.

Even after the hurricane passes, the danger still lingers.

After a storm, there are always those who try to take advantage of homeowners.

With just one week until Thanksgiving, you might be starting your holiday travel early

Believe it or not, snow in Florida is not as rare as one would think.

The coldest air of the season is approaching Central Florida, as a significant winter-like cold front sweeps through the area.

Hurricane Helene, a major storm that made landfall in late September in Taylor County, inflicted up to $162.2 million in agricultural losses in Florida.

The remnants of Tropical Storm Sara are combining with a cold front to increase rain chances for the Wednesday morning commute.

The cold plunge quickly approaching Central Florida will be the coolest dose of polar air in almost 20 years.

Expect to get walloped with rain before temperatures drop to the lowest values in nine months!

With the full dissipation of Sara, hurricane season looks to finally come to a close.

Big changes are coming our way as a strong fall front approaches the Sunshine State.

Even on their own, landslides are a deadly and costly natural disaster.

Tropical downpours and a few storms are possible during the week.

Scattered rain and even cooler air on the way next week

All eyes remain on Tropical Storm Sara as moisture associated with it could be playing a role in our Central Florida forecast next week.

A cold front is finally making its trek across Central Florida, ushering in near normal temperatures for November!

Cold air is set to blast into Florida leading up to Thanksgiving.

Potential Tropical Cyclone 19 has become Tropical Storm Sara.