Those in hurricane-vulnerable states often make small mistakes that can significantly increase their risk and complicate recovery, experts say. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR THE TOP 10 MOST COMMON MISTAKES - AND ADVICE FROM EXPERTS ON HOW TO AVOID THEM
Insurance agents and flood insurance advocates fear that homeowners might blow off paying the $300 to $400 for non-mandatory insurance and not be covered if there's a damaging flood. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Boca Bayou Condominium already obtained three payments for damages from Hurricane Wilma in 2005. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Programs to help workers' families were among tips shared at a session on hurricane preparedness, organized by the South Florida Disaster Resiliency Coalition. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Catastrophe models have helped to predict and mitigate a hurricane's wrath on homes. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Would more residents of New Orleans have evacuated ahead of Hurricane Katrina in 2005 if it had been named Kurt? CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
If you are one of many who have recently moved to the Sunshine State, there might be a chance you’ve never experienced a tropical storm or hurricane. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE TO LEARN HOW WE GET READY - FLORIDA STYLE!
The official start of hurricane season, June 1, 2014, could be ushered in by one or two storms in June or July. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
One explanation for the hiatus in major hurricanes: "Luck, and it will run out," says Dennis Feltgen, a spokesman with the National Hurricane Center in Miami. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
Rising heat in the equatorial Pacific Ocean portends the quietest Atlantic hurricane season in five years. CLICK ON THE HEADLINE FOR MORE
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