A Super Blood Moon, king tide and Hurricane Joaquin all came together this week to flood South Florida.
The king tide and Sunday's supermoon brought several inches of water to Key West, Miami Beach and Fort Lauderdale. Meanwhile, Hurricane Joaquin continues to rough up the surf off the coast of South Florida.
This week, Miami hosted a three-day climate change session. It was organized by former Vice President Al Gore's organization Climate Reality Project.
With about 1,200 attendees from around the world, the conference aimed at spurring groups to take action.
How did the King Tide affect your daily routine? Tell us through our Public Insight Network.
#AOML & @FIU scientists are in #MiamiBeach to test water quality of #kingtide #floodwaters http://t.co/aqwFUVaJVh pic.twitter.com/tG8ym4198S
— NOAA AOML (@NOAA_AOML) September 29, 2015
Who says FL cars are "salt free away from the snow? Miami tide! RT SRA1A & Franklin Street #kingtide #SuperMoon2015 pic.twitter.com/bhUO1I8K4s”
— Brooks (@BrooksWeather) September 28, 2015
Example of the #supermoon high tide or #kingtide. 1700 Blk Coral Gardens Drive. pic.twitter.com/L4BKtdM8v5
— wmpd411 (@WMPD411) September 28, 2015
This is a street … not a canal. #kingtide #Supermoon #FortLauderdale pic.twitter.com/qTTMq1zL7t
— Kristy (@kralasolas) September 27, 2015