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Florida Storm TrackerPresented by The Carey Law Firm
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The Carey Law Firm
A Florida law firm that handles first-party property insurance claims.

352-80-CAREY (352-802-2739)
info@thecareylawfirm.com
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About this data / Storm reports by county

Attorney Advertising. The Carey Law Firm, Christopher Steele Carey, Esq., Longwood, Florida.

Storm reports and weather information are compiled from third-party governmental and meteorological sources. Reports may be preliminary, incomplete, or subsequently revised.

Nearby storm activity does not establish that a particular property sustained damage.

Information provided through this tool is for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Viewing or using this tool does not create an attorney-client relationship.

Storm reports: NOAA National Weather Service Local Storm Reports, retrieved via the Iowa Environmental Mesonet. Alerts: api.weather.gov. Tropical data: National Hurricane Center. Maps: OpenStreetMap contributors and CARTO.

Questions about an insurance claim? Call 352-80-CAREY (352-802-2739)

Contact the firm
Home / By county / Miami

Miami storm reports

The National Weather Service hasn't logged any severe storm reports within 15 miles of Miami in the past 30 days.

Last updated Nov 10, 11:10 AM EST (just now).

0
Tornado reports, 30 days
None
Highest wind gust (mph)
0
Damage reports, 30 days
0
Reports in the last 7 days

Map and recent reports

Filter Miami reports by date, type and size
No severe weather reports within 15 miles of Miami in 30 days.That's common outside storm season. Check the statewide map or search your address.

Nearby

Miami-Dade CountyBroward CountyPalm Beach CountyCollier CountyHendry CountyMartin CountyGlades County

Storm reports come from the National Weather Service. They are unverified, may be preliminary or revised, and do not confirm damage to any property.

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Questions about a property insurance claim after a storm? You can talk with a Florida property insurance law firm.

Contact the firm

What should I do if my home may have storm damage?

General guidance. Every policy and claim is different, and nothing here guarantees coverage or an outcome.

  1. Put safety first

    Stay away from downed power lines, standing water and damaged structures. If your home isn't safe, leave and call for help.

  2. Photograph the damage

    When it's safe, take wide shots and close-ups of the roof, walls, windows, ceilings and belongings before anything is moved or repaired.

  3. Prevent further damage

    Make reasonable temporary repairs, like tarping a roof or covering broken windows, to keep water out.

  4. Keep every receipt

    Save receipts for tarps, materials, labor, hotel stays and meals, and keep damaged items if you can.

  5. Review your policy

    Look at your coverage, deductibles (including the hurricane deductible) and deadlines for reporting a claim.

  6. Get help if the claim stalls

    If your claim is denied, delayed or underpaid, a property insurance attorney can review it.

Talk with a Florida property insurance attorney.

The Carey Law Firm is a Florida law firm that handles first-party property insurance claims. You can call or contact the firm to talk about your situation.

Attorney advertising. The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

Contact the firmCall 352-80-CAREY (352-802-2739)

Storm reports and weather information are compiled from third-party governmental and meteorological sources. Reports may be preliminary, incomplete, or subsequently revised. Nearby storm activity does not establish that a particular property sustained damage.