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Long time and have experienced these storms many times, power you talking with them about how this is going to be different. And what and so the difference between what they're used to and what this will be as a way to hopefully give them more encouragement to know that they need to get out you thank you, madam vice president. Yes, we've been emphasizing the size and the intensity of the storm and the direction in which it's approaching, which is unusual and really raises that storm surge risk for the west coast of florida we typically see hurricanes approach the west coast of florida from the...

Cnn's elisa raffa, elisa, what's the latest track for hurricane milton? so we still have a category three hurricane on our hands right now. The track, still again, focusing on the west coast. There are florida where we've been watching. So closely with this, is that center line right where here it is. Here's a category three hurricane rights to 120 mile perhour winds. The warnings with the trial this was the graphic that i wanted to get you to where we're looking at the center line of this. Where we were worried about some storm surge coming into tampa bay, right? that eight to 12 feet of stor...

Is going to be different here just so the difference what they are used to and what this will be as a way to hopefully give them more encouragement and know they need to get out there to speak with thank you, madame vice president. We have been emphasizing size and intensity of the storm which is unusual and really raises that storm surge risk for the west coast of florida. We typically see hurricanes west coast florida south/southeast parallel to the coach, coast and raises the storm surge risk and size of the storm will produce hazardous impacts across much of the peninsula. But the surge ri...

Even as it worked north. look at st. augustine, jacksonville, the carolina coast which is charleston, savannah, all those areas. still getting that pull of the strong west wind right against the coastline. so that pushes water up against shore. then the center of the storm still moving up raining 6, 9, 12 inches of rain. so all that rain has to go somewhere but it can't wash out into the atlantic where it should. because it's like creating a dam, a wall where the water can't get out into the ocean, can't drain. so every one of those communities, storm surge, blocked from draining, additional f...