Hurricanes

Every year, the World Meteorological Organization decides which tropical systems were so disastrous, their names are retired from the rotating list.

Don't underestimate New Jersey's hurricane risk and don't ignore the history of devastating storms like Ida, Sandy, Irene, and Floyd.

Hurricane season officially runs from June 1 to November 30, and it only takes one bad storm to make it a memorable one for New Jersey.

We saw a report on TV of then-Governor Christie warning us to take the storm seriously. I believe his quote was, "we're not risking the lives of first responders to save some idiot's ass because he chose not to leave." Say what you will, but he spoke my language.

In the wake of the devastation Florida is experiencing from Hurricane Ian, here is what you can do here in NJ if 1 that bad ever hit Garden State shores again.

With 2021's hurricane season in full swing, it's fair to wonder whether or not New Jersey is ready to handle another massive Sandy-like superstorm.

The superstorm was a "transformative event" in 2012 in the same way that COVID-19 has been in 2020.

The 7th anniversary of Hurricane Sandy calls into question why New Jersey's ability to quite literally weather the storm has decreased over the last few years.

For those who need a refresher, Rachel was stuck in the Dominican Republic when Hurricane Irma hit. But is it about to happen again?! We believe so....