
Hurricane Irma batters Florida with catastrophic storm surge, wind and rain
Hurricane Irma is now moving into Florida spreading destructive winds, flooding rain and inundating seas.

Hurricane Irma is now moving into Florida spreading destructive winds, flooding rain and inundating seas.

Governor McAuliffe declared a state of emergency in anticipation of the potential impact from Hurricane Irma.

Hurricane Irma will turn toward the United States, unleashing destructive winds, flooding rain and dangerous seas across Florida starting on Saturday.

Hurricane Irma will turn toward the United States, potentially bringing life-threatening impacts from Florida to the Carolinas beginning this weekend.

As Hurricane Irma churns towards the United States, residents along the Gulf and East coasts of the U.S. should prepare now for potential impacts.

Residents along the Gulf and East coasts of the U.S. need to be on alert in advance of Hurricane Irma.

AccuWeather reports that emergency managers in the United States have another tropical threat to monitor by the name of Irma.

Gov. Terry McAuliffe issued an executive order declaring a state of emergency that will allow Virginia to expedite aid to the impacted Gulf Coast areas.

AccuWeather predicts Hurricane Harvey, which has wreaked havoc in Texas, to be the most costly natural disaster in United States history.

Gov. McAuliffe ordered emergency response resources to Texas to assist all those impacted by the storm damage and unprecedented flooding.
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