Florida power and light

Days after Hurricane Milton tore through Florida, people coast to coast are still experiencing power outages and power surges, and now we’re hearing from Florida Power and Light (FPL).

With Hurricane Helene expected to land on Florida’s northern Gulf Coast, Florida Power and Light are bracing for widespread power outages.

Turtle friendly: that is how Fort Myers Beach Vice Mayor Jim Atterholt described the lights. And now, these lights are part of what he is calling the renaissance of Fort Myers Beach.

Losing power is one of the first things that comes to people’s minds when heavy wind and rain hit.

A dump truck knocked down communication lines on Deleon Street, forcing a road closure in the surrounding area in Fort Myers.

8 days after Hurricane Ian, on October 7, the Florida Power and tight restored power to 99% of its customers.

In celebration of National Volunteer Month, FPL employees and their families volunteered at Shady Oaks Park in Fort Myers.

A Florida Power and Light power plant began testing equipment around 7:30am, with noises heard several miles away.

If you’re an FPL customer, your wallet is getting a small break. FPL removed a surcharge, giving customers a seven-dollar rate decrease.

With hurricanes less than 5 months away, power crews like the Florida Power and Light are already taking proactive steps to mitigate power outages we commonly see during an event of a severe storm.