In most regions of Florida, the climate is sub-tropical and becomes tropical in the far South (Miami area), which means that summers are very hot statewide, typically from June to September, with average temperatures in the lower 90s F (the record high is 109° F).
During the summer, the passage of cold fronts are extremely rare in Florida and the relief from heat happens in the form of storm activity, especially in the evening.
Last summer, the United States have witnessed a few significant natural disasters, and hurricane Irma was one of them. It swept through Florida and was the strongest storm ever recorded outside the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.
Hurricane Irma and other extreme weather phenomena are consequences of the climate change and are expected to continue to happen in the future and even become stronger.
We can expect to see more heat waves followed by severe thunderstorms, bringing large quantities of precipitations, causing floods and other damages to the infrastructure. All these aspects may affect people in various ways, therefore prevention is in order. We cannot stop weather phenomena from happening, but we can be prepared for what may happen and minimize the effects.
Should you find yourself in need of storm damage restoration, a roofing inspection, or roof repair, you can count on the expertise of TAG General Contractors Inc to provide you with professional, reliable, and trustworthy services.
First Posted right here: Summer Storm Damage in Florida
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