Latest news with #MILTON
Mint
13-07-2025
- Business
- Mint
Amazon Prime Day Sale Ends 14 July: Up to 45% off and more on air fryers, mixer grinders, microwaves from popular brands
The Amazon Sale 2025 is in its final hours, with today marking the last day to shop before offers end on 14th July. This is your last chance to pick up major discounts on kitchen appliances. From air fryers and mixer grinders to microwaves and gas stoves, these deals have been popular with shoppers eager to save on trusted brands. Product Rating Price Aquaguard Delight Aquasaver RO+UV+UF+MC Tech | 2-year filter life | With Mega Sediment filter | 2 Free cleaning service | 60% Higher Water Recovery | 9-Stage Purification | India's No.1 Purifier* View Details MILTON Premium 4 Burner Black Manual Ignition Glass Top Gas Stove, (ISI Certified) View Details Faber 6L 1500W Digital Air Fryer | Fry, Bake, Roast, Toast, Defrost, Grill & Reheat | 85% Less Oil, 360° Air Cooking | 8-Preset Menu, LED Display & Touch Control, Non-Stick Pan, View Window | (Black) View Details PHILIPS Air fryer for Home, 4.1 Liter, with RapidAir Technology (Black), with additional 1 Yr Warranty by Philips, uses up to 90% less fat (HD9200/90) View Details Morphy Richards Digital Air Fryer For Home|1500W With Digital Control|Dual Fan Technology|Adjustable Time & Temperature Control|Voltage Fluctuation Protection|2-Yr Warranty By Brand|Black, 5 liter View Details View More The Amazon Prime Day Sale 2025 also wraps up tonight, so time is running out. If you've been planning to order, this is the moment to grab limited time prices before everything returns to normal. Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Today is the last day to grab air fryers at massive discounts before the sale ends. Enjoy up to 73% off along with additional bank offers and cashback on select cards. From trusted brands to popular models, there's still time to order and save big. Don't wait. Buy your air fryer today and bring home easier cooking without a doubt. These deals won't last any longer. Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... It's the last day to pick up water purifiers with big discounts and extra bank savings. With up to 86% off, you can choose models that filter impurities and improve taste at home. Top brands are part of this offer, making safe drinking water simpler to access. If you've been waiting, now is the time. So, do not just keep waiting and grab the best deals today. Top deals on water purifiers: Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Today is the final call to bring home mixer grinders with up to 68% off before the sale ends. Explore a range of models that help you blend, grind, and prepare meals faster. From powerful motors to compact designs, there's something for every kitchen. Extra bank discounts are also live. If you've been thinking about upgrading, now is the moment. Pick your mixer grinder today and enjoy real savings. Top deals on mixer grinders: Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Microwaves make everyday cooking faster, from reheating leftovers to preparing full meals. The Amazon Sale 2025 has a wide selection of models with useful features like auto-cook menus, defrost settings, and digital controls. The Amazon Prime Day Sale 2025 includes trusted brands built for reliable use. As the Prime Day Sale ends on 14th July, it's a good moment to pick a microwave that fits your kitchen and routine. Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Gas stoves remain a kitchen essential for fast, even cooking. The Amazon Sale 2025 brings up to 81% off on models with toughened glass tops, sturdy burners, and easy-clean designs. The Amazon Prime Day Sale 2025 has options from brands like Prestige, Glen, and Butterfly. This is a good moment to pick a gas stove that suits your home and makes everyday meals easier to prepare. Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Induction cooktops bring speed and precision to any kitchen. The Amazon Sale 2025 is packed with deals on models that heat up quickly, save energy, and offer simple touch controls. The Amazon Prime Day Sale 2025 features trusted brands like Philips, Prestige, Milton, Glen, Panasonic and Pigeon. If you're ready to cook smarter and cleaner, this is the best time to grab an induction cooktop that fits your cooking style. Top deals on induction cooktops: Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Loading Suggestions... Get a 10% instant savings benefit up to ₹ 6,250 when using ICICI Bank or SBI credit cards at checkout. 6,250 when using ICICI Bank or SBI credit cards at checkout. This offer does not apply to EMI payments or Amazon business transactions. Cashback Offers Receive 5% guaranteed cashback on eligible orders. Prime members shopping with the Amazon Pay ICICI Bank credit card can earn 5% back. Other customers will get 3% cashback on their purchases. No Cost EMI Offer Disclaimer: Mint has an affiliate marketing partnership, which means we may get some commission on purchases you make through the retailer sites links provided. These partnerships do not influence our editorial content, which is free from any bias or marketing pitch. We strive to provide accurate and unbiased information to help you make informed decisions. We recommend verifying details with the retailer before making a purchase.
Miami Herald
23-06-2025
- Climate
- Miami Herald
Florida is facing weather and climate risks. Here's a look at some
South Florida Florida is facing weather and climate risks. Here's a look at some This collection of stories highlights the challenges Florida faces with escalating climate risks and extreme weather events. One article discusses Miami's native trees, emphasizing the risk from rising temperatures and the shift toward possibly planting more exotic species. Another story covers the impact of funding cuts on flood control projects in South Florida, stressing the need for alternative financial resources. A third article questions preparedness for monster hurricanes like Helene and Milton, underscoring the lack of flood insurance coverage and the necessity for better disaster resilience. Read the stories below. Belongings stacked in front of a flood-destroyed home in Bradenton Beach after Hurricane Helene on Oct. 2, 2024. By Tiffany Tompkins NO. 1: ARE WE READY FOR MONSTER HURRICANES LIKE HELENE AND MILTON? NOT REALLY | OPINION This year's hurricane season, which ends Nov. 30, is on track to exceed NOAA's above-normal activity predictions | Opinion | Published November 19, 2024 | Read Full Story by Chris Brown Kenneth Feeley, UM biology professor and Director of the Gifford Arboretum Department of Biology, measures a tree on campus. His research found that more than half of Miami's trees will be stressed by rising temperatures. By Ashley Miznazi NO. 2: ABOUT HALF OF MIAMI'S NATIVE TREES AT RISK FROM RISING TEMPS. WHAT SHOULD WE PLANT NOW? 'Unfortunately many trees will be lost and that's a consequence of modern climate change' | Published December 6, 2024 | Read Full Story by Ashley Miznazi Robert Husted walks through the flood waters surrounding his neighborhood with his dogs, Michael and Mi'Lady, at right, in North Miami, Fla., on Thursday. The state and multiple cities declared a state of emergency as floodwater poured into homes and businesses, stopped traffic on Interstate 95 and froze travel from both major airports. By Al Diaz NO. 3: MILLIONS IN SOUTH FLORIDA FLOOD-CONTROL PROJECTS ON HOLD AFTER TRUMP FEMA CUTS On the chopping block: projects in Miami, Key West and Broward. | Published April 11, 2025 | Read Full Story by Alex Harris The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories listed were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists.
Miami Herald
06-05-2025
- Climate
- Miami Herald
7 ways Florida residents are coping with rising climate risks
South Florida 7 ways Florida residents are coping with rising climate risks Florida residents are employing various strategies to cope with rising climate risks, as extreme weather events like hurricanes, floods and wildfires become more frequent. Homeowners are turning to costly adaptations such as raising homes or floodproofing properties, as many areas face repeated flooding from powerful storms like Hurricanes Milton and Helene. Policy changes, including stricter rebuilding requirements from FEMA, are pushing communities to adopt resilient practices. However, these shifts come with financial challenges for residents, particularly for low-income and marginalized communities, who often face systemic inequities in disaster recovery resources. Risk mitigation efforts, from structural adaptations to policy enforcement, are now essential for Florida's future climate resilience. Dr. Meghan Martin's home in St. Petersburg was gutted after Hurricane Helene flooded her floors with water from the bay. Martin is moving on plans to raise her home 12 feet. By Ashley Miznazi NO. 1: A TIKTOKER'S FLORIDA HOME FLOODED 3 TIMES IN 4 YEARS. NOW, SHE'S RAISING IT BY 12 FEET Even at about $400,000, Dr. Meghan Martin said it's the easiest and most affordable option she has. | Published October 17, 2024 | Read Full Story by Denise Hruby Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officers ride a flats boat through the flooded N 12th St in North Tampa, on Thursday, October 10, 2024, a day after Hurricane Milton crossed Florida's Gulf Coast. NO. 2: HURRICANE MILTON BROUGHT A SHOCKING DELUGE. THE REASON WHY DOESN'T BODE WELL FOR FLORIDA 'Hurricanes are more intense, they're wetter and seem to be moving at a slower pace.' | Published October 18, 2024 | Read Full Story by Ashley Miznazi Ana Claudia Chacin A resident walks with her belongings through the flooded N 15th St in North Tampa, on Thursday, October 10, 2024, a day after Hurricane Milton crossed Florida's Gulf Coast. NO. 3: AFTER DISASTERS LIKE MILTON, WHITES GAIN WEALTH, WHILE PEOPLE OF COLOR LOSE, RESEARCH SHOWS The Biden administration has approved more than $2.3 billion for those affected by Hurricanes Milton and Helene. Studies show the system for distributing the funds deepens historical divides. | Published November 27, 2024 | Read Full Story by Amy Green A damaged home caused by Hurricane Ian seen along Fort Myers Beach on Monday, October 3, 2022. NO. 4: FEMA TO FLORIDA CITIES HIT BY HURRICANES: REBUILD HIGHER OR LOSE YOUR FLOOD INSURANCE Fort Myers Beach loses flood insurance discounts after a problematic rebuild from Hurricane Ian. | Published November 29, 2024 | Read Full Story by Alex Harris Chefs Val and Nando Chang at the counter of the original Itamae at the former St. Roch Market (now MIA Market), where they opened in 2018. Val Chang hosted the James Beard Foundation at her restaurant, Maty's, on Jan. 22 to discuss how climate change is disrupting the restaurant and farming industries. By MATIAS J. OCNER NO. 5: RISING PRICES ON SOUTH FLORIDA MENUS? RISING COSTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE CONTRIBUTE 'Climate change has a direct impact on the supply chain that your favorite chefs depend on.' | Published January 24, 2025 | Read Full Story by Ashley Miznazi Guyana President Mohamed Irfaan Ali, center, at the Caribbean Community meeting in Bridgetown, Barbados on Thursday, February 20, 2025. By Jacqueline Charles NO. 6: TRUMP'S CLIMATE-CHANGE MOVES, OTHER FOREIGN POLICY SHIFTS POSE CHALLENGE FOR CARIBBEAN Invasive brown algae is destroying their sandy coastlines, emanating toxic gasses that are killing corals and turning hotel guests away, while increasingly deadly tropical storms and uncharacteristic hurricanes are threatening to sink their already vulnerable economies. | Published February 21, 2025 | Read Full Story by Jacqueline Charles Homestead, FL- Florida Forest Service Helicopter gathers water from a retention pond behind Homestead Speedway Friday, March 21, 2025, to fight nearby wildfires in south Miami-Dade County. By David Goodhue NO. 7: CONDITIONS ARE RIPE FOR A SPRINGTIME OF FIRES IN SOUTH FLORIDA, FOREST EXPERTS SAY Drier winter conditions and two major hurricanes last year are big factors | Published March 22, 2025 | Read Full Story by David Goodhue Milena Malaver The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories listed were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists.
Miami Herald
20-04-2025
- Climate
- Miami Herald
Florida faces rising climate threats in 4 disaster reports
South Florida Florida faces rising climate threats in 4 disaster reports Florida's climate challenges are intensifying, with hurricanes, inland flooding, wildfires and rising sea levels spotlighting the state's vulnerability to climate change. Hurricanes like Milton and Helene have demonstrated the growing frequency and severity of extreme rainfall, displacing vulnerable inland communities. Inequities in disaster recovery exacerbate the issue, as low-income and minority populations often lack access to adequate resources, further widening wealth gaps after disasters. Coastal flood risks are projected to worsen significantly by 2050. The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories below were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officers ride a flats boat through the flooded N 12th St in North Tampa, on Thursday, October 10, 2024, a day after Hurricane Milton crossed Florida's Gulf Coast. By Pedro Portal NO. 1: HURRICANE MILTON BROUGHT A SHOCKING DELUGE. THE REASON WHY DOESN'T BODE WELL FOR FLORIDA 'Hurricanes are more intense, they're wetter and seem to be moving at a slower pace.' | Published October 18, 2024 | Read Full Story by Ashley Miznazi Ana Claudia Chacin A resident walks with her belongings through the flooded N 15th St in North Tampa, on Thursday, October 10, 2024, a day after Hurricane Milton crossed Florida's Gulf Coast. By Pedro Portal NO. 2: AFTER DISASTERS LIKE MILTON, WHITES GAIN WEALTH, WHILE PEOPLE OF COLOR LOSE, RESEARCH SHOWS The Biden administration has approved more than $2.3 billion for those affected by Hurricanes Milton and Helene. Studies show the system for distributing the funds deepens historical divides. | Published November 27, 2024 | Read Full Story by Amy Green Homestead, FL- Florida Forest Service Helicopter gathers water from a retention pond behind Homestead Speedway Friday, March 21, 2025, to fight nearby wildfires in south Miami-Dade County. By David Goodhue NO. 3: CONDITIONS ARE RIPE FOR A SPRINGTIME OF FIRES IN SOUTH FLORIDA, FOREST EXPERTS SAY Drier winter conditions and two major hurricanes last year are big factors | Published March 22, 2025 | Read Full Story by David Goodhue Milena Malaver A resident walks with her belongings through the flooded N 15th St in North Tampa, on Thursday, October 10, 2024, a day after Hurricane Milton crossed Florida's Gulf Coast. By Pedro Portal NO. 4: FLORIDA MOST AT RISK OF 'SEVERE COASTAL FLOODING.' NEW RESEARCH SHOWS WHERE 'This is a level of exposure that's going to require a massive amount of planning and investment in coastal resilience.' | Published April 2, 2025 | Read Full Story by Denise Hruby This report was produced with the help of AI tools, which summarized previous stories reported and written by McClatchy journalists. It was edited by journalists in our News division.
Miami Herald
16-04-2025
- Business
- Miami Herald
How Miami is dealing with the clash of climate change and the economy
South Florida How Miami is dealing with the clash of climate change and the economy Miami faces a critical moment as climate change drops economic challenges on agriculture, tourism and other industries. Rising seas and extreme weather are increasing costs for farmers, restaurateurs and cities, with storm surges and flooding disrupting supply chains and inflating prices. Local efforts, such as elevating roads in vulnerable areas, highlight the high financial stakes of long-term resilience projects, often met with community resistance over soaring costs. Meanwhile, industries like clam farming in Cedar Key struggle to rebound from consecutive climate-induced disasters, underscoring the need for government intervention and policy reform to sustain livelihoods and safeguard critical sectors. The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories below were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists. Nancy Hodges Duduen, 83, made a trip from Tallahassee to First Street in Cedar Key on Wednesday, Oct. 2 to see the damage to the home she grew up in. By Ashley Miznazi NO. 1: HELENE, NOW MILTON DELIVERING DEVASTATING STORM SURGE. WILL FLORIDA EVER BUILD FOR IT? The power of surge: 'It will destroy you. It will break the piles, the columns that the house was built on.' | Published October 9, 2024 | Read Full Story by Denise Hruby Joseph Cannon, a clam farmer in Cedar Key, drives his boat out to a clam harvesting site on Oct. 2. that was devastated after Hurricane Helene. By Ashley Miznazi NO. 2: THEY PRODUCE FLORIDA'S CLAMS. TO SURVIVE CLIMATE CHANGE, THEY'RE COUNTING ON REPUBLICANS. 'I'm a Republican, but I believe in climate change.' | Published November 13, 2024 | Read Full Story by Denise Hruby Chefs Val and Nando Chang at the counter of the original Itamae at the former St. Roch Market (now MIA Market), where they opened in 2018. Val Chang hosted the James Beard Foundation at her restaurant, Maty's, on Jan. 22 to discuss how climate change is disrupting the restaurant and farming industries. By MATIAS J. OCNER NO. 3: RISING PRICES ON SOUTH FLORIDA MENUS? RISING COSTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE CONTRIBUTE 'Climate change has a direct impact on the supply chain that your favorite chefs depend on.' | Published January 24, 2025 | Read Full Story by Ashley Miznazi The lowest-lying streets in Key Biscayne flood about 15 times a year now, and without fixes, some spots could see up to 90 days of flooding every year by 2040, consultants from AECOM found. By 2070, some of the streets could be permanently underwater. By Jessica Drouet NO. 4: AS SEA-RISE FLOODS INCREASE, KEY BISCAYNE TO RAISE ROADS. BIG PRICE TAG RUFFLES RESIDENTS Without fixes, some roads could be underwater every day by 2070. | Published January 31, 2025 | Read Full Story by Alex Harris A large brush fire on Card Sound Road in south Miami-Dade near Florida City on Tuesday, March 18, 2025, has closed Card Sound Road and led to intermittent closures of U.S. 1 heading into the Florida Keys. As of Wednesday, only about 20 percent of the fire was contained. By David Goodhue NO. 5: A HEADACHE FOR HUMANS, STUBBORN FIRE IS ACTUALLY GOOD FOR EVERGLADES WETLANDS Florida is a leader in prescribed burns, which helps keep neighborhoods safe from runaway blazes. | Published March 21, 2025 | Read Full Story by Alex Harris David Goodhue This report was produced with the help of AI tools, which summarized previous stories reported and written by McClatchy journalists. It was edited by journalists in our News division.
