Where storm activity was reported
These are the Florida areas where official storm reports are concentrated. A report near an area does not mean a property was damaged. A licensed professional can inspect a property if you have concerns.
Last updated Nov 9, 9:36 PM EST (just now).
- Strong storm activity reported
- Storm activity reported
- Some storm activity reported
0 hot spots. Updated just now. Select one to zoom in.
How hot spots are decided
We look at official National Weather Service storm reports and keep the ones that suggest possible property impact: tornadoes, reports of damage, wind gusts of 58 mph or more, and hail one inch or larger. Reports within about 6 miles of each other are grouped into one hot spot.
- Strong storm activity reported: a tornado report, three or more damage reports, gusts of 74 mph or more, or a large number of strong reports together.
- Storm activity reported: at least one damage report, gusts of 58 mph or more, or large hail (1.75 inches or more).
- Some storm activity reported: smaller hail or other strong reports in the area.
A hot spot shows where storm activity was reported. It does not mean your property was or was not damaged. Many damaged properties have no report nearby, and the circles are approximate. Only a licensed professional can inspect your property. Nearby storm activity does not establish that a particular property sustained damage.
Storm reports come from the National Weather Service. They are unverified, may be preliminary or revised, and do not confirm damage to any property.