'Reverse storm surge': How Hurricane Milton could flood Tampa Bay or shockingly dry it
With reverse storm surge, especially in larger storms, the opposite happens, explained AccuWeather meteorologist Paul Pastelok in 2022, after Ian hit. “It can pull the water out because the wind flow is coming from land to ocean, and it pushes the water,” he said. “The power of the wind is incredible.”
3hon MSN
Major infrastructure upgrades meant to protect Florida’s Tampa Bay area from flooding are months away from completion, as the ...
Hurricane Milton is now heading straight for Florida's Gulf Coast, with landfall and a 15-foot storm surge possible in Tampa ...
Two weeks ago, Hurricane Helene “spared” the Tampa Bay region a direct hit and yet storm surge still caused catastrophic ...
Hurricane Milton, a Category 5 storm packing 165 mile per hour sustained winds, continued to track toward Florida's Gulf ...
As Danny Pownall looked through the piles of debris on the street left by Hurricane Helene, he feared the destruction ...
Tampa Mayor Jane Castor speaks with NBC News' Tom Llamas about how the city is preparing for Hurricane Milton, which has ...
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