United Nations and U.S. weather monitoring agencies have retired Milton as a recurring tropical storm name, citing the "death and destruction" it caused, as well as three other devastating storms to form in the Atlantic during the 2024 hurricane season.

Last year featured back-to-back catastrophic impacts from Hurricanes Helene and Milton. The upcoming season could be just as active.

The National Hurricane Center has released its official report detailing the events of Hurricane Milton, a powerful Category 3 storm.

Early predictions point to an active hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean. Here's what local residents should know.

When a storm is particularly powerful, destructive or deadly, the name is “retired” from the rotating list, meaning it will never be used again.

The St. Petersburg City Council voted 7-1 to approve $22.5 million to begin the repairs at Tropicana Field, which will start with a membrane roof that must be in place before other work can continue. Although the Rays pulled out of a planned $1.3 billion new stadium deal, the city is still contractually obligated to fix the Trop.

Smack in the middle of its centennial season, Hurricane Milton's record-breaking winds blew a chunk of the roof off St. Petersburg City Theatre. Rain drenched the stage and flooded the green room. Murky water sloshed around a back hallway lined with cinderblocks decorated with the names of plays and musicals staged there over the years.

Get ready for another active Atlantic hurricane season, with as many as 17 storms expected, experts from Colorado State University said in their initial forecast released Thursday morning.