Thanks to live webcams, people in Florida and beyond can get a glimpse of what's happening here as Hurricane Milton whips ...

RODANTHE, N.C. (WITN) - Another beachfront home on the Outer Banks has fallen into the Atlantic Ocean, making it the first in Rodanthe to collapse in 2025 after a whopping seven homes fell last year.

Beaches in some areas of the Outer Banks remain closed due to damage caused by two dual hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean. The entire beachfront from the north end of the village of Buxton to off-road ...

With high rip currents and wind gusts hitting the East Coast, residents in Rodanthe have already cleared out in anticipation of Hurricane Erin.

Two oceanfront homes on the Outer Banks are “very, very vulnerable” to collapse as Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season, churns north in the Atlantic and sends strong waves ...

The Naples Pier is a popular Southwest Florida destination, frequently appearing in photographs. Hurricane Ian damaged the pier in 2022, leading to its closure and plans for reconstruction. Despite ...

The Fort Myers Beach Pier, a popular Southwest Florida landmark, was severely damaged by Hurricane Ian in 2022. Despite the damage, the beach and surrounding area remain a popular destination for ...

The Juno Beach Pier is a popular fishing destination that extends 990 feet into the ocean. Loggerhead Marinelife Center, which manages the pier, offers a live view of the pier on its website. While ...

An increasingly ferocious and volatile surf is raising questions about the future of the state’s piers, which have defined the coastline for generations. By Amy Qin and Kate Selig The towering waves ...

Wherever there is an ocean-facing pier, there is the age-old embroilment between anglers and surfers: Who has right of way, and who should have right of way? Soft solutions are often proposed, but ...

RODANTHE, N.C. (WAVY) — Another house in Rodanthe has collapsed into the ocean on the Outer Banks, temporarily closing off access to the beach as high winds and seemingly relentless high tides ...