If Ian had struck southeast Florida: How bad it would've bee

If Ian had struck southeast Florida: How bad it would've been

The Category 4 storm pummeled the west coast of Florida with 12-foot storm surges and 16 inches of rain. Is southeast Florida equally vulnerable? Here's a look at the region's susceptibility to crippling storm surge and flooding from rain.

Related Keywords

Cooper City , Florida , United States , Miami , Fort Myers , Myakka River , Intracoastal Waterway , Texas , Southwest Ranches , Coral Estates , South Fork Middle River , Pembroke Pines , Fort Lauderdale , Cypress Creek Canal , Florida Atlantic University , Hallandale Beach , North Port , New River , Hollywood , California , Orlando , Broward County , Deerfield Beach , National Hurricane Center , Palm Beach County , Floridians , Atlantic Ocean , Carlos Adorisio , John Renne , Franciss Taylor , Kait Parker , Kimberly Thomason , Resilient Environment Department , A National Hurricane Center , Ibm , Hollywood International Airport , National Hurricane Storm Surge Risk , Emergency Management Agency , National Oceanic , Atmospheric Administration , Weather Company , Hurricane Ian , South Florida , East Coast , Weather Channel , National Hurricane Storm Surge Risk Map , Beach County , Atlantic Boulevard , Resilient Environment , Middle River , Creek Canal , Pompano Beach , Wilton Manors , South Fork Middle , Fort Lauderdale Hollywood International Airport , West Lake , Wildlife Management , Hurricane Eta , Carline Jean , South Florida Sun Sentinel , Palm Beach , Lake Okeechobee , Florida Atlantic , Hurricane Andrew , Federal Emergency Management Agency , Sunrise Boulevard , South Broward ,

© 2025 Vimarsana