The United States remains under threat of destruction due to the passage of the phenomenon, having been affected by Helen.
The northern hemisphere of the planet is suffering threat of the advance of Hurricane Milton what is about to reach the state of Florida, USA .
From the United States National Hurricane Center (CNH ), the rapid strengthening phenomenon was monitored. In a recent report, the organization called it “catastrophic ” and confirmed that the state remains in category 5 on the Saffir-Simpson scale.
The phenomenon is expected to make landfall in the coastal city of Tampa between Wednesday evening and early Thursday morning. the city is therefore preparing for a devastating scenario.
The mayor of the place, Jane Castor, made a crude appeal to the residents, indicating that “I can say without dramatizing at all: If they decide to stay in one of these evacuation zones, they will die “, as indicated in BBC .
Milton appears shortly after the state was affected by the adoption of Helene which entered the territory on September 26 in category 4, leaving more than 800 kilometers devastated, particularly in North Carolina. Its passage left more than 230 dead and dozens missing. considered the deadliest hurricane to hit the country since Katrina in 2005.
How to see the path of Hurricane Milton live
The progress of Hurricane Milton is available in the La Tercera live stream, which shows how the phenomenon is approaching Fort Myers, Florida .
Another way to follow the wind path is via the Windy app which shows weather conditions as they develop.
The platform also allows you to know the forecasts thanks to its animation, offering the possibility of position a future day and time in the bottom bar . In addition, thanks to the different maps available it is possible to track rain, temperature, clouds and waves, among other conditions.
Windy is available on this link in addition to having an application for devices with system iOS And Android .
Source: Latercera

I am David Jack and I have been working in the news industry for over 10 years. As an experienced journalist, I specialize in covering sports news with a focus on golf. My articles have been published by some of the most respected publications in the world including The New York Times and Sports Illustrated.