Scattered showers in South Florida ahead of weekend flooding threat
South Florida will see spotty showers before heavy rain, gusty winds and king tides increase the threat of coastal flooding Sunday through Tuesday.
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South Florida will see spotty showers before heavy rain, gusty winds and king tides increase the threat of coastal flooding Sunday through Tuesday.
Fort Lauderdale's chief resiliency officer says tides could be higher than ever seen Tuesday and Wednesday, and the timing of rainfall will determine how widespread the flooding is.
South Florida will see warmer temperatures and spotty showers before heavy rain, wind gusts exceeding 35 mph and the threat of significant coastal flooding.
A NEXT Weather Alert will go into effect in South Florida starting on Sunday and lasting through Tuesday.
City officials say inspectors will look only at flood damage, and the grant can cover after-the-fact permits, while residents cite fear of reassessments and burdensome paperwork.
Pump Station 8 serves the flood-prone Edgewood and River Oaks neighborhoods, and a resident says a king tide over the weekend will be a bigger test.
A man says he heard a commotion just after midnight at his apartment building on Biscayne Boulevard in North Miami.
Residents say drains don't take in water, and a trench installed more than a year ago hasn't solved the flooding, and a city spokesperson said officials would follow up.
South Florida will see a much drier Friday and weekend after days of heavy rain, though dangerous rip currents and rough boating conditions remain.
Heavy rain and king tides can bring flooding to South Florida, making it important to know your flood risk and whether your property is in a flood zone.
A stormwater project in the Fort Lauderdale neighborhood isn't expected to finish until early 2028, and residents say they need relief sooner after streets flooded for hours Thursday.
South Florida faces rounds of heavy rain and flooding Thursday as king tides, gusty winds and dangerous rip currents create additional hazards.
Residents of Sunshine Bay Condos and Lincoln Bay Towers say flooded garages and underground systems have left them without electricity, hot water, or elevators for days.
With all 20 openings in the new seawall covered, Intracoastal Waterway floodwaters stayed off the streets Wednesday, though seawater can still push up through storm drains.
South Florida faces another round of heavy downpours and possible flooding Wednesday as higher-than-normal king tides keep coastal concerns elevated.
Streets and parking lots went under Tuesday as rain and king tides combined across South Florida.
King tides could cause moderate saltwater flooding Tuesday as scattered storms bring heavy downpours, with wetter weather expected through Thursday.
Numerous South Florida roads close to the coast were closed due to the king tide flooding over the weekend.
The king tides are expected to peak on Monday as we did have the full moon over the weekend.
If the panels prove successful, the city plans to expand the system to other sections of the seawall, officials say.
Heavy rainfall left Hallandale Beach underwater Wednesday, with residents frustrated by recurring flooding as the city pointed to intense rain and King Tide conditions.
A city truck blocked a flooded residential street near Tam O'Shanter Boulevard, trapping at least 1 resident outside her home.
Heavy storms flooded streets across Broward County, stalling cars and leaving some pedestrians wading barefoot.
Heavy rain flooded streets across northern Broward County, blocking students and families while delaying flights.
Streets flooded in parts of Fort Lauderdale Friday as king tide season gets underway.
