Hurricane Michael: Live Webcams, TV Feeds, Streams, Chasers, Videos from the Florida Panhandle

There are several live video feeds available to watch as Hurricane Michael makes landfall on Florida’s Panhandle on Wednesday, Oct. 10.

Destin – Panama City Storm Chaser

Gloomtube Composite Stream

Panama City Beach Webcam

Panama City Beach Webcam

Hurricane Storm Chaser in Panama City

Tallahassee Webcam

Webcam at Destin Beach

Webcam Near Port St. Joe, Panama  City Beach

Hurricane Michael Webcam from The Sun

Four Webcams

Panama City Beach Stream

WJHG-TV Live Coverage

ABC33/40 Live Coverage

The storm is slated to make landfall on Wednesday afternoon along the Florida Panhandle, the Weather Channel reported. Conditions will begin to deteriorate in the area starting in the morning.

“Reports from an Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft indicate that maximum sustained winds have increased to near 145 mph with higher gusts. Michael is an extremely dangerous category 4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. Some additional strengthening is still possible before landfall. After landfall, Michael should weaken as it crosses the southeastern United States,” the NHC wrote. The storm has an estimated minimum central pressure of 928 millibars.

The storm is about 80 miles south-southwest of Panama City and around 85 miles west-southwest of Apalachicola.

The storm has 145 mph winds, enough to make it a Category 4 storm.

It was forecast to make landfall on Wednesday afternoon on Florida’s Panhandle and could drive sea water levels as high as 14 feet (4.3 meters) above normal in some areas, the center said. The storm could still strengthen further before coming ashore, it said.

“Michael will produce potentially catastrophic wind damage where the core of the hurricane moves onshore later today in the Florida Panhandle, with the highest risk between Apalachicola and Panama City,” according to the NHC’s discussion of the storm. “Life-threatening storm surge is occurring along portions of the Florida Panhandle, Big Bend, and Nature Coast. The worst storm surge is expected later today and tonight between Tyndall Air Force Base and Keaton Beach, where 9 to 14 feet of inundation is possible,” it added.

“Satellite images of Michael’s evolution on Tuesday night were, in a word, jaw-dropping,” wrote Bob Henson, a meteorologist with weather site Weather Underground.

Governor Rick Scott said on Twitter on Wednesday morning that it was too late to evacuate the target zone and that people who had stayed should immediately seek refuge.

Reuters contributed to this report.