Blog

Tropical Storm Humberto has recently formed in the central Atlantic and is expected to intensify as it moves northwest. While forecasts are still evolving, here’s what current model guidance suggests, and how it might impact coastal and low-lying communities.

When it comes to coastal living, there’s one event that residents have to keep on their radar. King Tides. These exceptionally high tides aren’t caused by storms or heavy rainfall. They’re the result of predictable astronomical alignments between the sun, moon, and Earth. But their impact can be just as damaging as severe weather, flooding neighborhoods, roads, and homes in vulnerable areas.

When floodwaters or storm surges threaten your home, every second counts. For decades, sandbags have been the primary choice for emergency flood defense. But in today’s world of stronger storms and more frequent flooding, homeowners, businesses, and municipalities are turning to smarter, faster, and more sustainable solutions.

The science is becoming clearer every year. Climate change is making hurricanes stronger, faster, and more destructive.

The 2025 hurricane season is heating up. Tropical Storm Erin, currently churning more than 1,200 miles east of the northern Leeward Islands, is on track to strengthen into a hurricane as it approaches Puerto Rico later this week.

Punta Gorda, Florida is taking proactive steps to combat future flooding. After suffering extensive damage from the unprecedented storm surges during Hurricanes Helene and Milton, city officials have approved a $420,000 investment in Tiger Dams.

Beginning October 1, 2025, an expanded residential flood disclosure law will go into effect, requiring sellers, landlords, and developers to provide more detailed flood history information to potential buyers and tenants.

When floodwaters threaten, there’s no time to waste. That’s why communities across Louisiana—including New Orleans—are relying on the power of Tiger Dams to hold the line against rising water. But

In recent weeks, Miami has experienced significant flooding due to heavy rainfall, setting new records and impacting various neighborhoods. On May 12, 2025, Miami shattered a daily rain record, with

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