Tech companies say artificial intelligence can predict the weather faster than traditional forecasting.
Homes constructed or retrofitted to better withstand intense wind and rain had fewer insurance claims after Hurricane Sally hit the state in 2020.
Houston is one of the cheaper major metro real estate markets in the country. But homeownership there comes with expensive baggage, like high winds, flooding and power outages.
FEMA offers $770 for disasters declared starting this month, but it’s not the only money you can get.
Computing power is helping make sure there are fewer false alarms.
U.S. refineries, which are concentrated on the Gulf Coast, could be especially impacted by destructive storms, prodding prices up.
Forecasters are predicting an active, dangerous year of hurricanes.
As private insurance companies retreat in states hit by climate-fueled disasters, safety net insurance plans are left to fill the gap.
They’re dropping coverage as premiums rise and protection shrinks, despite extreme weather brought on by climate change.
A new tool shows the likelihood of wind damage by property address.
