Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava has declared a state of emergency as Hurricane Milton rapidly intensifies to a Category 5 storm. With sustained winds reaching 180 mph, Milton is expected to make landfall near Tampa, Florida, on Wednesday. Although Miami-Dade is not directly in the hurricane's path, potential impacts such as heavy rain, flooding, and tropical storm-force winds are anticipated. Evacuation centers will be opened for residents in mobile homes who choose to evacuate voluntarily. Authorities are working closely with local governments and schools to ensure preparedness.
Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava has declared a state of emergency as Hurricane Milton rapidly intensifies to a Category 5 storm. With sustained winds reaching 180 mph, Milton is expected to make landfall near Tampa, Florida, on Wednesday. Although Miami-Dade is not directly in the hurricane's path, potential impacts such as heavy rain, flooding, and tropical storm-force winds are anticipated. Evacuation centers will be opened for residents in mobile homes who choose to evacuate voluntarily. Authorities are working closely with local governments and schools to ensure preparedness.