Current:Home > MarketsFAMU postpones upcoming home game against Alabama A&M because of threat of Helene -NextFrontier Finance
FAMU postpones upcoming home game against Alabama A&M because of threat of Helene
View
Date:2025-04-12 06:24:30
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Florida A&M University postponed its upcoming college football game against Alabama A&M because of Tropical Storm Helene.
The Rattlers rescheduled the game for Friday, Nov. 29, in anticipation of Helene strengthening into a major hurricane Wednesday while moving north toward the United States. Several models have Helene making landfall just south of Tallahassee.
Florida State, meanwhile, might need to adjust its travel schedule before playing at SMU on Saturday.
“We’re continuing to track that. There’s still a lot of information (to come),” Seminoles coach Mike Norvell said Tuesday. “Today is a big day for gaining more information of what could be our reality. I feel good about the plans that we have. I feel good about any potential adjustments, if necessary. But it’s something that we’re absolutely tracking.”
Helene formed into a tropical storm Tuesday in the Caribbean Sea. Hurricane watches were issued for parts of Cuba, Mexico and a stretch of the Florida coastline, including Tampa Bay, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said. A tropical storm warning has been issued for parts of the Florida Keys.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis declared a state of emergency Monday in dozens of counties ahead of its arrival.
Helene could strengthen into a Category 3 hurricane before approaching the northeast Gulf Coast. Since 2000, eight major hurricanes have made landfall in Florida, according to Philip Klotzbach, a Colorado State University hurricane researcher.
Given the anticipated large size, storm surge, wind and rain will extend far from the center of the expected storm, especially on the east side.
___
AP sports: https://apnews.com/sports
veryGood! (748)
Related
- Immigration issues sorted, Guatemala runner Luis Grijalva can now focus solely on sports
- Actor Bruce Willis has frontotemporal dementia. Here's what to know about the disease
- How seniors could lose in the Medicare political wars
- Beyond Drought: 7 States Rebalance Their Colorado River Use as Global Warming Dries the Region
- Breaking debut in Olympics raises question: Are breakers artists or athletes?
- With student loan forgiveness in limbo, here's how the GOP wants to fix college debt
- Rise of Energy-Saving LEDs in Lighting Market Seen as Unstoppable
- Alfonso Ribeiro’s 4-Year-Old Daughter Undergoes Emergency Surgery After Scooter Accident
- The Daily Money: Disney+ wants your dollars
- A new study offers hints that healthier school lunches may help reduce obesity
Ranking
- Big Lots store closures could exceed 300 nationwide, discount chain reveals in filing
- News Round Up: FDA chocolate assessment, a powerful solar storm and fly pheromones
- Global Shipping Inches Forward on Heavy Fuel Oil Ban in Arctic
- The science that spawned fungal fears in HBO's 'The Last of Us'
- Audit: California risked millions in homelessness funds due to poor anti-fraud protections
- Why hundreds of doctors are lobbying in Washington this week
- Teen girls and LGBTQ+ youth plagued by violence and trauma, survey says
- What Really Happened to Princess Diana—and Why Prince Harry Got Busy Protecting Meghan Markle
Recommendation
Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
'All the Beauty and the Bloodshed' chronicles Nan Goldin's career of art and activism
Woman arrested after allegedly shooting Pennsylvania district attorney in his office
Insurance-like Product Protects Power Developers from Windless Days
Tropical weather brings record rainfall. Experts share how to stay safe in floods.
A new, experimental approach to male birth control immobilizes sperm
Charles Silverstein, a psychologist who helped destigmatize homosexuality, dies at 87
4 pieces of advice for caregivers, from caregivers