Hurricane Milton has not yet made landfall in Florida, but the effects of this latest storm are expected to devastate the region.
In Florida, the Panhandle experienced record-breaking snow, with Milton recording 8.8 inches, breaking a previous record set in 1954.
The National Weather Service just dropped updated snowfall totals, with Milton now up to 9.8 inches. This will be the final total and, if verified, may stand as the new Florida state record for snowfall. A previous record was 4 inches, also set in Milton in 1954.
Florida's 24-hour snowfall record has been surpassed as a "historic" winter storm swept along the Gulf Coast. Although the record-breaking snow—a somewhat rare sight in Florida—may be impressive to behold, heavy winter weather can disrupt travel and create hazardous driving conditions.
A falling crane damaged an office building during Hurricane Milton. A Times investigation revealed gaps in oversight.
Some areas in Florida racked up more snow than Anchorage, Alaska, which has seen just 3.8 inches since Dec. 1, according to AccuWeather (don't get too cocky, Anchorage had more than 25 inches of snow in October and November). So far during this meteorogical winter:
What is the new IRS deadline for people affected by Hurricane Milton? Affected taxpayers now ... estimated tax payments Individuals with Florida addresses on file with the IRS Businesses ...
The winter storm that crossed the Gulf coast and landed in Florida earlier this week is one for the record books, smashing the previous all-time high for snowfall in the Sunshine State.
The rare winter storm that hit the southern U.S. dumped significant amounts of snow on areas that usually get none.
The Milton and Jay areas got 8 to 9.5 inches of ... Boothe said. What's the Florida forecast for today, Thursday? Watch out for ice on roads Stay off the roads if you can, meteorologists and ...
Due to stringent documentation requirements, TD Bank refuses to cash a Florida property owner’s $20K insurance check. They want documents that may take months following back-to-back hurricanes in the state.