We could not determine the exact evacuation zone for Hialeah, Florida. Use the official evacuation zone map linked above to verify your current zone.
Address resolved · 25.83°N -80.28°W
Your zone in
Hialeah,FL
We couldn't pin a zone to this exact address. Check the official state map below to confirm.
Primary zoneTier · Surge
?
Verify on the
official map
official map
FIG. 01
§ 01
The map.
Loading…
25.83°N -80.28°W
Hialeah, Florida
Miami-Dade Co.
What this means for you.
Always check the State of Florida's Know Your Zone Map for the latest evacuation zone information.
- 01Sign up for local alertsYour county's emergency notification service. Free, takes 90 seconds.
- 02Pre-pick a destinationFriend, family, hotel, or pet-friendly Red Cross shelter inland. Avoid deciding last-minute.
- 03Build a 3-day go-kitWater, meds, documents, chargers, cash. Keep it by your bedroom door.
- 04Verify on the official mapBoundaries can change between seasons. The state map is always the final word.
§ 02
About Hialeah.
Hialeah, Florida, despite its location somewhat inland, should not underestimate its risk from hurricanes. The city is roughly 10 miles from the coast, which means storm surges, while not a direct risk, can still cause significant problems if they lead to higher water levels in surrounding bodies of water. Moreover, the elevation in Hialeah is near sea level, adding to the risk of flooding, especially when you also consider the potential of heavy rain associated with hurricanes. Hialeah has also been known to experience severe wind damage and power outages due to hurricanes. It's also worth considering the logistical challenges posed by mandatory and voluntary evacuations; the city's large population and congested traffic could complicate these operations.
Historically, Hialeah has been affected by numerous significant hurricanes and floods. Within the past 30 years, Hurricane Andrew (1992), one of the most destructive hurricanes in US history, wreaked tremendous havoc in Hialeah with strong winds and heavy rainfall. Moreover, Floyds (1999), Wilma (2005) and Irma (2017) also caused significant damage to the city. Each of these hurricanes demonstrated the potential for the severe destruction in Hialeah and showed that despite being slightly inland, the city needs to take all hurricane warnings and preparatory measures seriously. The most common damage experienced in Hialeah besides wind damage, appears to be flood-related, a critical consideration due to the city's low elevation. Therefore, residents should be vigilant about storm risk even when Hialeah is not expected to take a direct hit.
Hialeah, Florida, despite its location somewhat inland, should not underestimate its risk from hurricanes. The city is roughly 10 miles from the coast, which means storm surges, while not a direct risk, can still cause significant problems if they lead to higher water levels in surrounding bodies of water. Moreover, the elevation in Hialeah is near sea level, adding to the risk of flooding, especially when you also consider the potential of heavy rain associated with hurricanes. Hialeah has also been known to experience severe wind damage and power outages due to hurricanes. It's also worth considering the logistical challenges posed by mandatory and voluntary evacuations; the city's large population and congested traffic could complicate these operations. Historically, Hialeah has been affected by numerous significant hurricanes and floods. Within the past 30 years, Hurricane Andrew (1992), one of the most destructive hurricanes in US history, wreaked tremendous havoc in Hialeah with strong winds and heavy rainfall. Moreover, Floyds (1999), Wilma (2005) and Irma (2017) also caused significant damage to the city. Each of these hurricanes demonstrated the potential for the severe destruction in Hialeah and showed that despite being slightly inland, the city needs to take all hurricane warnings and preparatory measures seriously. The most common damage experienced in Hialeah besides wind damage, appears to be flood-related, a critical consideration due to the city's low elevation. Therefore, residents should be vigilant about storm risk even when Hialeah is not expected to take a direct hit.
§ 03
