Rubicon Flood Control has published its latest article covering late-season hurricanes and flood protection in Florida, which is aimed primarily at homeowners and small business owners in coastal or flood-prone Florida areas. The article is available for viewing in full at https://rubiconflood.com/2025-florida-hurricane-season-is-far-from-over/
(PRUnderground) November 4th, 2025
An article covering the subject of ‘late-season hurricanes and flood protection in Florida’ entitled ‘2025 Florida Hurricane Season Is Far From Over’ has now been released and published by Rubicon Flood Control, an authority website in the homeowners and small business owners in coastal or flood-prone Florida areas niche. The article brings to light fascinating information, and especially for residents, investors, and business owners in Florida’s vulnerable regions who want to understand late-season hurricane risks and how to better protect their properties. homeowners and small business owners in coastal or flood-prone Florida areas and anybody else who’s interested in late-season hurricanes and flood protection in Florida can read the entire article at https://rubiconflood.com/2025-florida-hurricane-season-is-far-from-over/
Because it reveals that powerful hurricanes can strike well past summer, catching many people off guard and unprepared, perhaps one of the most interesting, or relevant pieces of information to homeowners and small business owners in coastal or flood-prone Florida areas, which is included within the article, is that some of Florida’s strongest hurricanes, like Michael and Wilma, hit in October, long after most people think hurricane season is over.
The article has been written by Shanan Spearing, who wanted to use this article to bring particular attention to the subject of late-season hurricanes and flood protection in Florida. They feel they may have done this best in the following extract:
‘October and November are still hurricane months. The season doesn’t slam shut; it fades slowly. And that’s what makes it tricky.’
Rubicon Flood Control now welcomes comments and questions from readers, in relation to the article. Shanan Spearing, Managing Partner at Rubicon Flood Control has made a point of saying regular interaction with the readers is so critical to running the site because hearing firsthand stories and insights from readers who’ve faced late-season storms or taken steps to protect their homes.
In discussing the article itself and its development, Shanan Spearing said:
“Too many Floridians relax too soon. We wrote this article to remind people that the threat doesn’t end when the air cools off—it just changes shape.”
Anyone who has a specific question or comment about this article, or any article previously published on the site, is welcome to contact Rubicon Flood Control via their website at https://rubiconflood.com/
The post Shanan Sparing, Rubicon Flood Control: Did You Think Hurricane Season in Florida is Over? first appeared on
Original Press Release.
