How does storm surge work? Here's how Milton could bring reverse storm surge to Tampa Bay
Reverse storm surge happens when the wind from the storm pushes the excess water away from shore instead of pushing it onto the coast and it happened during Hurricanes Irma and Ian. WeatherTiger meteorologist Ryan Truchelut told USA TODAY that if Milton makes landfall to the south of Tampa Bay, it could happen again.
Ahead of Milton's landfall Wednesday, forecasters are tracking another disturbance in the Atlantic about 300 miles from ...
In the hours before Hurricane Milton hit, forecasters worried it could send as much as 15 feet of water rushing onto the ...
Hurricane Milton hurled rain, tornadoes and tropical storm-force winds at the U.S. coast Wednesday as time began to run out ...
Hurricane Milton made landfall in Florida Wednesday night as a Category 3 hurricane with maximum sustained winds at around ...
The dry air front that kept Milton from hitting our area is still in the region, and will remain in the forecast for the next ...
At 8 a.m., Milton was pulling away from the east coast of Florida as a Category 1 hurricane with sustained winds of 85 mph.
Tropical storm-force winds have begun lashing the western coast of Florida as Hurricane Milton draws closer, the National ...
Florida surveys ‘tragic’ damage in wake of monster storm, dozens of tornadoes - Multiple fatalities have already been ...
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