Page 149 - Snakes News Today

>> cnns chief climate correspondent waded through water with a homeowner to survey the damage to her house. i said there is no way i am walking in that filthy water. snakes, fire ants and alligators and alligators. >> reporter: but this is too important. >> they are here now. >> here now. looks like something came down hard on the carpool.

Socioeconomic mix. and ultimately, it comes down to, where do you have to go from here? this is not saveable. these people have lost everything. and because theres a law now in florida that you cant get real good flood insurance or storm insurance unless your roof is less than ten years old. and for a lot of these homes maybe built in the late 80s or early 90s, they dont qualify. so im talking to a lot of folks who have no insurance. oh, my goodness. im just feeling with my feet. hazards that yo...

Agriculture is going to be part of the search and rescue teams. just hearing the stories of people who have now physically lived through to this hurricane, its going to be a rough road for floridians, but weve gotten through things like this before, and we are strong, and we i will get through it again. >> wheres help needed the most right now? >> right now a lot of it is just people, please, listen to your local authorities you started seeing in the opening of your reporting, significant amount...

Beautiful beaches. good luck. >> i hope theyll be ready for us too. it is a beautiful city. officials in florida, theyre urging people to stay indoors and off the roads because of debris and downed power lines and other threats ingering in the wake of the storm. but many residents feel the need to see the damage for them sfz. to try examine what remains of their homes and lives after hurricane ian made landfall. officials keep telling us, dont go home yet, it is not safe. >> and you have coasts ...

He was the most fearless figure of our youth, but it turns out a simple salad topping is enough to send chills down his spine...

Winds youre seeing now? >> southwest looks like, as far as the winds are going, yes, the strongest winds. the rain, and the question is how much water is on the ground. keep in mind, we picked out about 15 or 20 inches in this area. gradually sing the water levels gradually dropping, but what is important is when you get to these areas, especially in the dark, keep in mind, not only people displaced but wildlife are displaced. in florida, talking about critters, snakes, alligators, large numbers...

The venomous black mamba is one of the most feared snakes in the world, described as the fastest snake in Africa.

Alligators, bears and snakes are likely to be encountered more in Florida in the aftermath of Hurricane Ian. Here's why and how to avoid them.

Hurricane Ian is looking to be one of the worst storms Florida has ever seen, and officials are warning residents to be wary of displaced wildlife.

He was the most fearless figure of our youth, but it turns out a simple salad topping is enough to send chills down his spine...