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The Farmworker Association of Florida is trying to get a safety message about the scorching heat to workers and policymakers.
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Keep an eye on the radar for July 4 plans, as chances improve for a tropical system off the AtlanticMore on-and-off storms mean the holiday will be wet but not a complete washout. Meantime, low pressure over Florida has a high chance of development over the weekend.
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The app was developed as a collaboration with the Florida Division of Emergency Management, WUFT-FM, University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications, and Futuri Media.
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There's no reason to panic, but some municipalities are opening sandbag sites just in case there's flooding in low-lying areas. Unused sandbags can be stored for future storms.
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The National Hurricane Center says a stalled front has a 40% chance of becoming a tropical or subtropical storm by Tuesday. Even without development, “heavy rainfall is possible" in the Tampa area by the weekend.
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The data was initially planned to be cut off on June 30 “to mitigate a significant cybersecurity risk." The agency now says it's postponing that until July 31.
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Even seemingly tranquil water can pose unseen risks due to dangerous currents or water too shallow for diving. Sometimes, hours after leaving the water.
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This is the fourth consecutive year without a named tropical system before the season's official start on June 1.
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In the Eastern Pacific, Hurricane Barbara and Tropical Storm Cosme have formed, and forecasters are tracking a depression and a potential areas of development.
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WUFT spoke with NPR and PBS correspondent Laura Sullivan on her new documentary, "Hurricane Helene's Deadly Warning."
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Experts say a weather radio or weather app is something that every home and business should have. Having multiple, redundant warning methods is important.
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These $210 million federal grant will support long-term recovery efforts following Tropical Storm Debby and hurricanes Helene and Milton.