INSIDER
King tides have arrived in South Florida, and if you couple that with offshore winds and rainfall, there could be serious flooding issues.
The NFL announced Thursday that no action will be taken against Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill following a dispute with another man at Haulover Marina over two months ago, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter.
A 31-year-old woman was arrested Tuesday at Haulover Marina after she attacked a Miami-Dade police officer who told her she wasn’t allowed to pick up people on her boat at the fuel dock, authorities said.
Miami Dolphins receiver Tyreek Hill is under investigation by Miami-Dade police for assault and battery after he allegedly hit a man on Sunday.
Miami Dolphins star Tyreek Hill is under investigation by the Miami-Dade Police Department, and Local 10 News has learned the wide receiver allegedly hit a man working at Haulover Marina.
Miami-Dade police are conducting a death investigation after the body of a man was found inside of a concrete cylinder block on Friday.
MIAMI - Days ahead of Hurricane Dorian's possible landfall in Florida, parts of South Florida are seeing flooding from king tides. Friday marks the beginning of Florida's King Tides, a term that refers to the highest tides in any given period. King Tides, sometimes called Spring Tides, typically appear in the spring and fall. (Though the term "Spring Tides" refers to spring as in the action, not the season). Something like the King Tides could mean those who would typically see themselves as far enough away from the storm's threat could, in fact, be in danger.
