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Floridians are bracing themselves for a major storm.
Rain during Hurricane Debby
According to the National Hurricane Center (NHC), Hurricane and Storm Surge Watches have been put in place for the Gulf Coast of Florida.
A State of Emergency was just declared by Governor Ron DeSantis as Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine is predicted to gain strength quickly and head towards Florida.
Magic Kingdom during Hurricane Debby
The State of Emergency lists 41 counties in Florida as the state prepares for the threat of severe weather later this week.
We’re in the middle of hurricane season, and there has been a lot of activity in the Atlantic region. Hurricane season runs from June 1st through November 30th, and so far this year, we’ve seen storms like Tropical Storm Francine and Hurricane Beryl rip through the country, producing heavy rain and strong wind.
Rainy day in Magic Kingdom
Now, meteorologists are monitoring new developments in the Atlantic, with the potential for additional storms to make their way to the United States. Here’s the latest update.
UPDATE: As of 4:00AM CT/5:00AM EST on September 11th, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) has classified this system as HURRICANE FRANCINE.
September has begun and with it could bring some tropical weather.
Magic Kingdom during Hurricane Debby
September is the first month of fall, but it’s still part of hurricane season. The National Hurricane Center has been tracking a potential tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico, which continues to build. Luckily, Florida will be in the clear this time, but Texas and Louisiana will likely not be so lucky.
It is hurricane season, and we are constantly keeping an eye on severe weather that could affect your Disney World vacation.
Magic Kingdom during Hurricane Debby
Right now, the National Hurricane Center is tracking not one, not two, but FIVE areas of interest in the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico.
Planning a Disney World trip during the Atlantic hurricane season can be a roll of the dice.
Rain at Animal Kingdom
Just last month, Hurricane Debby made its way across Florida, bringing major rain and wind to the Sunshine State. The National Hurricane Center has been monitoring two more potential disturbances in the Atlantic — and we’re sharing the latest updates you might need to know ahead of your next visit.
It’s been less than a month since Hurricane Debby turned Tropical Storm Debby hit Florida.
Tropical Storm Debby at Magic Kingdom
The worst of the storm mostly hit Northern Florida while its bands swept across Disney World and Orlando causing lots of rain and storms. The parks never closed, but many flights were delayed and canceled at the Orlando International Airport. The National Hurricane Center continuously monitors the tropical areas for developing storms and hurricanes as Florida continues to be in hurricane season. Now, the NHC has been following two tropical disturbances in the Atlantic for possible development — here’s what you need to know.
Hurricane season in Florida is no joke.
Magic Kingdom during Hurricane Debby
Rain is expected during a Disney World day almost all throughout the year because that’s just part of Florida’s climate! However, hurricane season brings something else entirely into the mix — tropical storms and hurricanes can seemingly come out of nowhere, and they can do so over and over again. We just got past Hurricane Debby, and now there’s another storm brewing in the sea that could bring another round to Floridians.
Bad weather is rolling through Florida right now, and if you’re heading on vacation, traveling through the state, or a local, you’ll want to be prepared.
Storms at Magic Kingdom
We’ve been watching a developing storm system for the past several days, and then it became Hurricane Debby. The storm is making landfall, and if you’re interested to see how it will affect the weather overall, we’ve got updates.
Hurricane Debby strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane overnight and made landfall on Florida’s Big Bend region early Monday morning.
Magic Kingdom
The hurricane is expected to bring major flooding over the southeastern United States in the next few days and certain areas are still being threatened by the possibility of tornadoes.
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