Tropical Storm Nicole

Florida has begun taking applications for repairing coastal erosion from Tropical Storms Ian and Nicole in areas including Duval, Nassau and St. Johns counties.

Scraps of wood and other materials are still scattered along St. Johns County's beaches about a month after Hurricane Nicole hit Northeast Florida.

The back-to-back storms took 1.2 million cubic yards of sand — more than Hurricane Matthew.

Beachgoers checking the sands near historic Marineland after Nicole found classic metal signs of the St. Johns County attraction's past as a film studio.

City officials expect that by summer 2024, a pump station that pushes floodwater more quickly to the St. Johns River will be up and running.

Emergency management officials say they knew Tropical Storm Nicole would be fierce, but the results were even worse than expected when coupled with the damage from Hurricane Ian less than two months ago.

Neighbors are pleading for the city of Jacksonville to help stop the Ribault River from flooding their homes during bad weather. Dozens got soaked during Tropical Storm Nicole.

The worst of Tropical Storm Nicole may be gone, but a coastal flood warning remains for communities along the St. Johns River.

Jacksonville Mayor Lenny Curry warned people to stay out of the ocean and off the roadways.

Hurricane Nicole made landfall about 3 a.m. Thursday near Vero Beach and quickly weakened to a tropical storm, but Northeast Florida was in for a day of rain, wind and rising water.