The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. We've amassed everything you need to know to prepare, stay safe during and after storms.

Months after back-to-back hurricanes slammed Florida’s Gulf Coast, residents are still facing red tape, delays, and confusion as many wonder if and when things will return to normal.

The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30, peaking around mid-August and late October because the water in the equatorial Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of America, formerly known as Gulf of Mexico, gets warm enough to help support tropical wave development.

Along with Saharan dust, rain can be expected to continue in some locations, along with higher temps and a heat index in the triple digits.

The Florida Department of Transportation is nearing completion on buried seawalls along vulnerable sections of A1A in Flagler and Volusia counties to protect the roadway from erosion. Unlike traditional seawalls,

John Morales, a meteorologist with over 30 years of experience, says the Trump administration's cuts could leave hurricane specialists "flying blind."

A South Florida meteorologist warned viewers that National Weather Service (NWS) shortages will impact his forecasts. In a segment that aired Tuesday on WTVJ, a local NBC television station,

The hurricane prep sales tax holiday isn't happening this year because the state legislature hasn’t approved a new budget.

"I'd read something about Koh Samui being like a little Hawaii, and I thought we should go and try it," Wes Moss told BI.