When Milton landed in Tampa Bay in 1921, he experienced an ordeal as the city became inhabited by several hundred miles of quiet residents. Today is a day in which the metropolis in the United States is growing the fastest, with more than 3 million inhabitants and very vulnerable due to climatic floods. When Milton left Florida as a Category 5 hurricane, many experts concluded it was a lucky break.

This is what he says:

Why is Tampa Bay vulnerable to the Huracans?

The Centro Nacional de Huracanes de Estados is between 2.5 and 3 meters (8 to 12 feet) near Tampa Bay under normal sea conditions and between 10 and 15 centimeters (4 and 6 feet) offshore from Hurricane Milton.

The entire western coast of Florida is particularly vulnerable to high oil prices. The week Helene crossed the Hurrah was at its highest, about 240 kilometers (150 miles) from Tampa, and had to be 1.5 to 2.5 meters from the Tampa area (between 5 and 8 pies) by to the normal level.

“When I went deeper, I spent even more time on Earth, and now I’ve done it,” said Philip Klotzbach, a hurricane investigator at the Universidad Estatal de Colorado.

The mayor’s vulnerability must be part of the topography. The Florida coast over the Gulf of Mexico is very deep, with a large slope. Most of the Lecho-Marino acted like a barrera to hold back the tormenting water, causing the water to rise above the surface. If there is an upheaval on the east coast of Florida, the sea fish are sent to the Orilla coast.

“Puedes tener la misma tormenta, la misma intensidad, el mismo todo, pero oleajes muy distintos,” Klotzbach noted.

A 2015 report by Karen Clark and Co., a Boston firm that specializes in natural disasters, concluded that Tampa Bay is at greatest risk of weather in the United States due to flooding from a hurricane and Could cost 175,000 million people in dollars and days.

Are the residents on the list to torture them?

When Floridians were not tormented, Tampa was no longer under the sign of a Huracan mayor and more than a sign.

At this moment, the zone became an explosive explosion. During the COVID-19 pandemic, several decades of people have been turned back, many of them on the islands surrounding Clearwater and St. Petersburg, beyond the usual golf courses and courses. More than 51,000 people were converted to the Quinta Metropolitana de Estados in 2022 and 2023 after the United States received the latest censorship data.

Residents collected more data as Irma suffered numerous false alarms and distress in 2017 and failed to prepare to make a direct impact. It’s about Native Americans living in this area and building mountains to ward off invaders and protect them from torment during the signing.

MIT meteorology professor Kerry Emanuel said that a hurricane in Tampa would be “the black man,” the case of experts who have been advertising for several years.

“It is a great power. “It’s a great experience and a great inexperience, and it’s a miracle,” said Emanuel, who studied Huracans 40 years ago. “They think Tampa left town because we were the most worried.”

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Is climate change a factor?

All Olas and residents are undergoing climatic change. The reliable temperatures, the sources of action of the gases in winter, the warming of the oceans, the rise in sea levels and the increased humidity are factors that determine the cause of a hurricane and their potential for generating floods.

“Due to climate change, the climate models prevent the Huracan coasts from flying at their most intense, and a major threat of flooding is caused by sea level rise,” said Angela Colbert, a Propulsion Laboratory scientist in Chorus NASA reported in 2022.

On Monday, the Huracan Nacional crashed into Milton like a Category 5 ordeal as its intent extended by 120 kilometers per hour (75 miles per hour) over the past 24 hours. The water temperature may be particularly high as it is considered flammable for torment.

“The speed at which Milton is intensifying is incredible,” Brian McNoldy, an investigator at the University of Miami, said in an email. “It’s been ready for a few months now: the Gulf waters are a record shot or a record shot.”

After Hurricane Andrew’s waters rose in sea level due to climate change, it lasted just 17 centimeters (7 days) before becoming an ordeal in Florida 30 years ago.

¿Está la gente siendo evacuada?

Authorities in the county issued an evacuation order Monday for residents of Tampa Bay, which has a population of about 4 million. In particular, residents of residences, recreational vehicles, and apartment buildings are unable to travel at speeds of 177 km/h (110 mph).

Kevin Guthrie, director of the Department of Gestión de Emergencias in Florida, strongly urged residents of coastal zones to evacuate, pointing out that residents of the islands that were during Hurricane Ian resurfaced in 2022 Bridge and conseguido refuge in the continental part.

“Please, if you are in the Tampa Bay area, you must evacuate. If he has issued an evacuation order, he will be asked to evacuate. “Las muertes por ahogamiento debido aguas crecidas son cien porciento evitables si se salen de ahí,” Guthrie explained.

What was the final torment that reached Tampa?

For some inexplicable reason, the torment from above has gone to Tampa: the Gulf mayor’s office has been implicated in the zones north of the city. Ultimately, the Tampa zone was demolished by the agency of a major hurricane on October 25, 1921. The hurricane was not official, but it was already a day ago like the Tormenta of Tarpon Springs, off the coast of the city por donde entró.

This hurricane was rated as a Category 3 with a speed of 207 km/h (129 miles per hour) in 3.3 meters (11 miles). From the few other people wandering around and the demons rising to uno 5 million dollars.

Today, the tourism zone celebrated by its white arena beaches accelerated with an estimated economic impact of approximately 200,000 million dollars. Hurricane Milton was tasked with arrasing all these desarrollo.

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Correspondents Joshua Goodman in Miami and Seth Borenstein in Washington contributed to this report.