Following
the active 2004 and 2005 hurricane seasons area residents turned out in
droves to buy hurricane supplies.  Now, after two uneventful seasons
officials fear complacency may be setting in.  WGCU’s Valerie Alker
reports.

Hurricane
season is underway and National Hurricane Center Director Bill Read
says some of the best technology used to save lives is usually found in
most households. WGCU’s Luis Hernandez reports.

The Atlantic Hurricane Season officially begins Monday, June 1st, although it got a jump start this year when a tropical depression formed off the mid Atlantic coast late last week.  WGCU’s Valerie Alker has more.

With summer hurricane information on many T.V. channels, Floridians’ awareness of the threat from hurricanes has never been higher. Yet, as Bill Dudley reports, there was a time not too long ago when our knowledge of impending storms was sketchy at best…

Does global warming have anything to do with more frequent and powerful hurricanes? Gina Jordan reports a new study led by researchers at Florida State University would seem to suggest just that..especially over the Atlantic and Indian oceans…

With its 1300-mile shoreline, Florida stands as the state most vulnerable to the yearly ravages of hurricanes. Bill Dudley talks to an historian whose recent book compiles the events of Florida’s stormy past – information that might help us deal with the reality of future hurricanes.

Florida emergency management officials are starting to shift their focus from Tropical storm Hanna to Hurricane Ike, now a category 3 storm further out in the Atlantic. Trimmel Gomes reports.

Governor Charlie Crist says he knows people are already becoming weary of storms but he is urging Floridians to stay vigilant. Trimmel Gomes has more.

There is no certainty Hanna will hit Florida but Governor Charlie Crist has issued a precautionary state of emergency as the storm approaches. Trimmel Gomes reports.

The Florida State Emergency Operations Center remains at Level 1 activation, even though Fay has moved on to Mississippi, now as a tropical depression. As Gina Jordan reports, some rivers that have already seen major flooding are still rising.