FLORIDA'S KING TIDE WON'T QUIT — Record Water 4 Days Straight, Key West Hits MAJOR Flood Level

The king tide flooding in Florida is not letting go. The tide gauge at Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale stayed above its old record four days in a row, Monday through Thursday, and the Lake Worth Pier gauge in Palm Beach stayed above its Hurricane Nicole record for the same four days, according to preliminary NOAA data. Las Olas Boulevard closed again, seawater came over the seawalls in Fort Lauderdale and Miami Beach, and the Hollywood Broadwalk flooded. In the Florida Keys, Key West climbed to about 2.4 feet above the normal high tide on Wednesday night, past the major flood level, and streets in Key Largo's Stillwright Point sat under nearly 18 inches of saltwater. The next round of high tides starts November 6. Figures as of Thursday, October 29, 2026. CHAPTERS 00:00 — The King Tide Won't Quit 00:47 — Port Everglades Breaks Its Record Again 01:17 — Las Olas Closed Two Days Straight 01:50 — Water Reaching New Neighborhoods 02:23 — Riviera Isles Cut Off 02:57 — Over the Seawall 03:25 — Key West Climbs Even Higher 03:54 — Major Saltwater Flooding in the Keys 04:21 — Key Largo Streets Underwater 04:52 — A Neighborhood That Flooded 94 Days 05:20 — Why the Keys Got Hit So Hard 05:54 — Ocean Over the Seawall in Miami Beach 06:21 — North Bay Village and Hollywood Beach 06:52 — Miami's Gauge and a Failed Flood Gate 07:25 — Lake Worth Beats Hurricane Nicole 08:00 — 500 Miles of Coast Under Warning 08:32 — How to Stay Safe 09:05 — Why It Floods on Sunny Days 09:42 — The Slow Rise Underneath 10:17 — What Comes Next #KingTide #Flooding #Florida #FloridaKeys