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Garage parking available During Hurricane Irma.

Garage Parking Available During Hurricane Irma Posted date:  September 07, 2017 The City of Orlando will waive parking fees for the following Downtown parking garages beginning at 8 a.m. on Saturday, September 9, for any resident who would like to park a car in a covered garage. Central Boulevard Garage 53 West Central Boulevard Orlando, FL 32801 Jefferson Street Garage 62 West Jefferson Street Orlando, FL 32801 Orange County Administration Garage 300 Liberty Avenue Orlando, FL 32801 Library Garage 112 E. Central Boulevard Orlando, FL 32801 Centroplex 1 441 Revere Street Orlando, FL 32801 All cars should be removed by 8 a.m. Tuesday, September 12, dependent on weather and road conditions.
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Hurricane Irma shifts away from Miami, taking aim at Tampa

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MIAMI --  Hurricane Irma  hurtled toward Florida with 125 mph winds Saturday on a new projected track that could put the Tampa area -- not Miami -- in the crosshairs. The Tampa area has not taken a direct hit from a major hurricane in nearly a century. "You need to leave -- not tonight, not in an hour, right now," Gov. Rick Scott warned residents in the evacuation zones ahead of the storm's predicted arrival on Sunday morning. As of 5 p.m. ET, the powerful Category 3 storm was located about 115 miles southeast of Key West. For days, the forecast had made it look as if the Miami metropolitan area of 6 million people on Florida's Atlantic coast could get hit head-on with the catastrophic and long-dreaded Big One. The westward swing in the hurricane's projected path overnight caught many on Florida's Gulf coast off guard. By late morning, few businesses in St. Petersburg and its barrier islands had put plywood or hurricane shutters on their windows, an
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South Florida is bracing for a major storm surge and powerful winds even as Hurricane Irma weakened to a Category 4 storm

South Florida is bracing for a major storm surge and powerful winds even as Hurricane Irma weakened to a Category 4 storm as it makes it way toward the U.S. mainland.   6  "Obviously Hurricane Irma continues to be a threat that is going to devastate the United States," Brock Long, administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator (FEMA), said at a press conference Friday morning. "We're going to have a couple rough days." Irma was downgraded from a Category 5 to a Category 4 storm early Friday morning. As of 2 p.m. Eastern Time, the storm was moving 14 mph and located 380 miles southeast of Miami. The National Weather Service cautioned that Irma is still "extremely dangerous," with maximum sustained winds of 155 mph, which are strong enough to uproot trees, bring down power poles and rip off the roofs and some exterior walls of well-built frame homes.
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