Hurricane Helene is likely to be down in the coming days.
It is September, which can only mean one thing … hurricanes that prevent a large part of Florida and cause complete devastation. This time, it is assumed that Hurricane Helene will cause quite a lot.t
Destruction in the state Sunshine, with a storm of category four dubbed at a time when in the state later on Thursday 26 September) in the state.
According to the National Hurricane Center, thestorm surgee could rise up to 20 feet on some coasts, while Miami usually faces the onslaught of such storms.
Center War: Ned: “The catastrophic and deadly storm increase is probably along the part of the Big Bend Florida coast, where the inundation could reach up to 20 feet above the ground level,
along with destructive waves.
“Preparations for life and property protection should be completed by the beginning of Thursday before the arrival of the tropical storm.”
Experts added that from 5:00 local time on Thursday, Helene has already provided wind strength of an incredible 90 mph. These excess winds are expected to deteriorate.
The coming hours, with a hurricane center that predicts at least 130 MPH, could reach later in the afternoon.
Tropical storms are quite common in Florida, but Helene is expected to cause quite a lot of damage.
In fact, a hurricane expert, Michael Lwry, warned that a hurricane would become one of the largest storms in the Gulf of Mexico in the last century.
He wrote on Twitter: “In this century, they were in the Gulf of Mexico (measured by the scope of tropical storms) because it is predicted that it is taking place tomorrow in this century: IKE (2008), Ivan (2004) and Isidore (2002).”
Thousands of people living in Florida were forced to evacuate their homes and even the whole state due to the risk of a hurricane.
The National Meteorological Service of Tallahassee released a warning for anyone who lives in the Gulf of Apalachee and its surroundings, as stated in the update on Wednesday (September 25).
The threat of a thunderstorm is “catastrophic and/or potentially unpredictable”.
The damage was further south, and the cars threw themselves under water in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo.
Meanwhile, the province of Pinar del Rio has seen that more than 50,000 people remain without power.
