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The 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season officially has its sixth named tropical system. Francine is on its way to Louisiana, but Florida will have some impacts.
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A major misconception is that all flood damaged cars end up in a junkyard. The reality is hundreds of thousands of water-damaged cars are repaired and resold in other parts of the country without the buyer ever knowing the car’s waterlogged history.
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Crews continue to clean up after Debby more than 2 weeks after it made landfall in Florida. Debby left a trail of debris, floods and more.
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What is expected to strengthen into Hurricane Ernesto is moving toward Puerto Rico, but forecasters say it will turn north and away from the U.S.
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Forecasters tweaked the number of expected named storms from 17 to 25 to 17 to 24. Of those named storms, 8 to 13 are still likely to become hurricanes with sustained winds of at least 75 mph.
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As Floridians, especially across North Florida, clean up after Hurricane Debby dragged through the area, heat returns and there are still chances for a hyperactive hurricane season. Colorado State University released an update to their forecast and it calls for up to 23 named storms.
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Debby is almost completely gone from Florida. There are still a few areas that will deal with rainbands, now we go onto transitional weather conditions.
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Cheri and Rusty Jakes who live in Steinhatchee, a tiny fishing town on Florida's Big Bend, are surveying their flooded carport after Hurricane Debby hit.
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Tropical Storm Debby has moved menacingly into some of America's most historic Southern cities in what is expected to be a prolonged event of torrential downpours and flooding after slamming into Florida with heavy rain and high winds.
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Debby made landfall as a hurricane in the Big Bend area of Florida's Gulf Coast. Forecasters warned heavy rain could spawn catastrophic flooding in Florida, South Carolina and Georgia.
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UPDATED: The storm made landfall Monday morning near Steinhatchee, a community of less than 1,000 residents in the Big Bend area of Florida's Gulf Coast, as Category 1 storm with maximum sustained winds of 80 mph.
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Debby will move slowly and it is large. Rainbands will continue to affect Florida through the middle of the week, with periods of drier air.