From Miami to San Diego, flooding is now the costliest weather peril. Yet most households are still betting on three shaky safety nets: Spoiler: all three are myths—and believing them
Picture this: a torrent of rain swallows your street. You dial FEMA, only to hear, “We’re backlogged.” By the time inspectors arrive, your floors are warped, mold is blooming, and
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season officially begins on June 1, but early forecasts are already signaling an above-average year for tropical activity—especially along the U.S. East Coast and Gulf Coast.
Flooding is one of the most destructive natural disasters, with billions in annual damages to homes, infrastructure, and businesses across the United States.
Flash flooding can cause significant damage to homes and businesses. Being prepared is key to minimizing risks and ensuring safety. Follow these essential steps to protect your property and loved ones.
The remnants of Hurricane Helene wreaked havoc in Asheville, North Carolina, leading to catastrophic flooding that experts say was driven by a combination of severe weather patterns, topography, and climate change.
In a proactive move to enhance flood defense, Collier County has officially entered into an agreement to deploy Tiger Dams—a cutting-edge solution that uses water to fight water.
Coastal flooding is an ever-growing threat, impacting millions of people worldwide each year. Rising sea levels, extreme weather events, and storm surges put homes, businesses, and infrastructure at risk.