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Search-and-rescue volunteers rescued patients from the Cypress Glen nursing home, which was engulfed in floodwater in Port Arthur, Texas, during Hurricane Harvey. Marcus Yam/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images Hurricane season is just around the corner. In recent years, hurricanes have been getting worse. The costliest US hurricanes of the 21st century include Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Harvey. Batten down the hatches: Hurricane season begins in less than two months. And if you listen to the experts, this year could be a doozy. While initial predictions point to a normal or below-average hurricane season in the US, factors such as El Niño, rising sea temperatures, and infrastructure issues still create the potential for devastating storms and an unpredictable season. Rapid intensification, which is becoming more common, can even turn a mild tropical storm into a Category 3 in just one day. As one professor told USA Today, "You prepare for a Hurricane Andrew or a Katrina every year because it only takes one." Hurricanes can cause billions of dollars in damage. They lead to flooding, storm surges, and destructive tornadoes, which can wash away homes, stores, cars, and other property. They can also devastate a city's power grid, affect agriculture, and impact gas prices. The deadliest hurricanes can also take hundreds of lives. To identify the costliest US hurricanes over the last 26 years, we used unadjusted storm costs from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and adjusted them to 2026 dollars using the Bureau of Labor Statistics' consumer price index inflation calculator. Here are the 15 costliest US hurricanes of the 21st century. 15. Hurricane Rita — $30.73 billion A pickup truck is filled with water on a street in the Ninth Ward of New Orleans, 24 September 2005, after a storm surge from Hurricane Rita breeched a patch in the levee of the Industrial Canal, reflooding the area. ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images Hurricane Rita, which made landfall in September 2005, is tied with Hurricane Milton (listed below) as the two most intense tropical cyclones on record in the Gulf of Mexico, per the NOAA. What made Rita especially dangerous is that it came just a few weeks after Hurricane Katrina almost wiped out parts of Louisiana and Texas. While the storm turned out not to be as severe, it still caused flooding and power outages across the two states. Rita also caused extensive damage to offshore oil rigs in the Gulf, which halted "all crude oil production" and "80% of natural gas production" in the US for at least a weekend, NPR reported. The death toll from Rita, including evacuation-related deaths, was 120. 14. Hurricane Florence — $31.39 billion A home is inundated by floodwaters caused by Hurricane Florence near the Crabtree Swamp on September 26, 2018, in Conway, South Carolina. Sean Rayford/Getty Images Hurricane Florence was the first major hurricane of 2018. It made landfall in Wrightsville, North Carolina, on September 14 and went on to wreak havoc along the East Coast. Residents of coastal towns in South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia received mandatory evacuation orders. Flooding was widespread, making some major roads impassable for days. Florence also caused tornadoes, leading to at least one fatality. In total, there were 54 deaths spread between Florida, South Carolina, Virginia, and the most heavily hit state, North Carolina. 13. Hurricane Wilma — $31.50 billion A van drives down a boulevard during Hurricane Wilma October 24, 2005 in Ft. Myers, Florida. Chris Hondros/Getty Images Fifty-two people died as a result of Hurricane Wilma, AccuWeather reported, after the storm made landfall in Mexico on October 20, 2005. The storm triggered flooding and landslides in Haiti, causing 12 deaths. There were also mudslides across Jamaica and Cuba. In the US, Wilma had the highest impact in Florida, with a peak of 13 inches of rainfall at the Kennedy Space Center, according to NOAA. 12. Hurricane Michael — $32.64 billion A woman is overcome with emotion as she visits the remains of her home to see if she can salvage anything after it was destroyed by Hurricane Michael as it passed through the area on October 15, 2018 in Mexico Beach, Florida. Joe Raedle/Getty Images Hurricane Michael hit the Florida Panhandle on October 10, 2018, a little less than a month after Hurricane Florence. Michael was the first Category 5 hurricane to hit the United States since Hurricane Andrew 26 years prior — most hurricanes are downgraded to a lower category before making landfall, but not Michael, which was also the first Category 5 to hit the Panhandle, and remains the most intense hurricane to ever strike the US in October. Michael also affected Mexico, the Cayman Islands, and Cuba as it intensified over the Gulf of Mexico. The storm surge in Mexico Beach, Florida, one of the most heavily hit towns, reached 20 feet, per Weather Underground. 11. Hurricane Ivan — $35.65 billion A sign directing drivers to the on ramp for Highway 10 sits half submerged in flood waters from the Gulf of Mexico after Hurricane Ivan passed through early September 16, 2004 in Mobile, Alabama. Scott Olson/Getty Images Hurricane Ivan stuck around for a staggering 23 days from when it formed on September 2, 2004, to its dissipation on September 25, 2004. Ivan devastated Grenada, Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, Cuba, and other Caribbean islands before moving across the southeastern United States. Ivan also spawned a record-breaking number of tornadoes, with at least 118 confirmed by the National Weather Service. The death toll reached 124 people. 10. Hurricane Milton — $35.88 billion Brandon Marlow walks through surge waters flooding the street after Hurricane Milton came ashore in the Sarasota area on October 09, 2024, in Fort Myers, Florida. Joe Raedle/Getty Images Hurricane Milton, which happened in October 2024, caused billions of dollars of damage in Florida, with extremely high storm surges, more than 100 tornadoes in a single day, and 140-mph winds. You may recall that people stayed at Disney World during this storm, and while the guests may have enjoyed being there, some of the staff felt differently. "Everyone was in a rush to get out of there, and it was scary not knowing how the weather was going to be on the ride home," a park worker told Business Insider. Forty-two people died as a result of the hurricane. It was responsible for 15 direct deaths (12 in Florida and three in Mexico) and 27 indirect deaths that occurred during preparation or cleanup, the National Hurricane Center reported. 9. Hurricane Ike — $45.28 billion Vehicles flooded by the tidal surge from Hurricane Ike sit along a street September 12, 2008 in Galveston, Texas. Scott Olson/Getty Images Hurricane Ike, to date, is the second-costliest hurricane to hit Cuba, causing $7.3 billion in damages to the island, per the academic journal Annual Weather Summaries in Monthly Weather Review. Haiti, Turks and Caicos, and the Dominican Republic were also affected by the September 2008 storm. In the US, Texas, Louisiana, and Florida took the brunt of the storm surge, but flooding happened in states as far inland as Ohio. According to local Cincinnati outlet WCPO, 782,000 of energy provider Duke Energy's 900,000 customers lost power due to fallen trees and power lines. The hurricane left 196 people dead, including 113 in the US. 8. Hurricane Irma — $66.89 billion rees bend in the tropical storm wind along North Fort Lauderdale Beach Boulevard as Hurricane Irma hits the southern part of the state September 10, 2017 in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images Irma made landfall in September 2017, when it "pummeled" the Florida Keys, and led to record flooding in Georgia. Before it hit the US, it had already caused extreme damage in the Caribbean, with 36-foot-high waves in Havana and at least 41 dead. At one point, the storm was the size of Texas. It was wide enough that it could've hit both coasts of Florida at once, a rarity in hurricanes. According to CNN, over 5 million people evacuated the state, making it one of the largest evacuations in US history. The death toll reached at least 134 people across the Caribbean and the US. 7. Hurricane Helene — $82.42 billion David Hester inspects damages of his house after Hurricane Helene made landfall in Horseshoe Beach, Florida, on September 28, 2024. CHANDAN KHANNA/AFP/Getty Images Hurricane Helene, when it hit in September 2024, earned the sad distinction of being the deadliest hurricane to hit the mainland US since Hurricane Katrina nearly 20 years prior. Across Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and Indiana, the hurricane caused at least 250 deaths due to high winds (including tornadoes), mudslides, and flooding, the NHC reported. Asheville, North Carolina, a city 300 miles inland and 2,000 feet above sea level — so, not traditionally at risk from hurricane damage — was decimated. Floridians also experienced Helene's wrath. Over 3 million homes and businesses were left without power. Oh, and they needed to avoid alligators that had taken over the roads. 6. Hurricane Ida — $88.84 billion Cars sit abandoned on the flooded Major Deegan Expressway in the Bronx following a night of heavy wind and rain from the remnants of Hurricane Ida on September 02, 2021 in New York City. Spencer Platt/Getty Images Hurricane Ida ripped through the Gulf Coast region in August 2021, especially in Louisiana, where it made landfall as a Category 4 storm. However, the Northeast wasn't spared either, with devastating flooding hitting New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and even New England. Venezuela also experienced fatal flash flooding, leading to at least 20 deaths, per Al Jazeera. More than 100 deaths were attributed to Ida — and a "frightening" surge in hospitalizations due to carbon monoxide poisonings in New Orleans, per NOLA.com. 5. Hurricane Sandy — $92.79 billion Waves break in front of a destroyed amusement park wrecked by Hurricane Sandy on October 31, 2012 in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Mario Tama/Getty Images Northeasterners will never forget October 2012 when they got a taste of what it's like to live in hurricane country. However, the damage from Sandy was actually felt from the Caribbean all the way up to Canada. Some 24 US states, from Florida to Maine, were affected. But the most striking images from Sandy came from New York City, when the streets and subways were flooded, and from the Jersey Shore, where the famous boardwalk amusement park in Seaside Heights collapsed into the ocean. In the US alone, 158 people died. Taking the Caribbean into account, Sandy's death toll hit 254. 4. Hurricane Maria — $120.41 billion A dog looks out of a house flooded by Hurricane Maria, in Catano town, Juana Matos, Puerto Rico, on September 21, 2017. HECTOR RETAMAL/AFP/Getty Images Hurricane Maria will forever be inextricable from Puerto Rico, where Business Insider wrote Maria hit like a "nuclear bomb" in September 2017. The mayor of San Juan, Carmen Yulin Cruz, told MSNBC at the time that the island was preparing for "four to six months without electricity." It ended up taking 11 months to fully restore the island's power supply, per NPR. Even two years after the storm, the damage was still felt heavily on the island. At that time, over 30,000 people were still living in shelters fortified with blue tarpaulin instead of roofs. The official death toll in Puerto Rico alone sits at an estimated 2,975. Puerto Rico wasn't the only place affected; Maria was also the deadliest storm in the history of Dominica and the US Virgin Islands. In total, 3,059 people perished due to Maria. 3. Hurricane Ian — $124.38 billion In this aerial view, destruction left in the wake of Hurricane Ian is shown on October 02, 2022 in Fort Myers Beach, Florida. Win McNamee/Getty Images Not even meteorologists were prepared for the severity of Hurricane Ian, which pummeled Florida in September 2022. It ended up being the costliest hurricane in the state's history, according to NOAA. "The storm surge was unbelievable," Max Olson, a storm chaser who has been through 13 hurricanes, told Business Insider via email. With storm surges up to 15 feet and a high amount of freshwater flooding due to hours of rain, Ian wiped out hundreds of structures across the Sunshine State, left thousands without power, and killed 161 people, including 150 in Florida. 2. Hurricane Harvey — $168.12 billion Flooded homes are shown near Lake Houston following Hurricane Harvey August 30, 2017 in Houston, Texas. Win McNamee/Getty Images In the almost nine years since Hurricane Harvey hit Texas in August 2017, uttering its name still can cause a shudder. As we previously wrote, Houston (which was majorly affected by Harvey) was a "ticking time bomb" for a storm like this. The storm generated at least 9 trillion gallons of rain, and Houston's flat topography and outdated drainage system led to unprecedented flooding — some climatologists called it the worst rainfall disaster in US history. Texas wasn't the only place affected. Louisiana also experienced flooding and power outages, and the Caribbean was hit hard, particularly in Barbados, Suriname, and Guyana. The death toll from Harvey was 107 people, including 103 in Texas. 1. Hurricane Katrina — $210.17 billion Lower Ninth Ward residents stranded on the roofs wait for a rescue boats in New Orleans, Louisiana on August 29, 2005. Marko Georgiev/Getty Images The costliest hurricane in US history was none other than Hurricane Katrina, the August 2005 storm that all Atlantic hurricanes are measured against, even 21 years later. Katrina hit 90,000 square miles of land in Louisiana, Mississippi, and other parts of the Gulf Coast — an area larger than the state of Minnesota — and flattened them. New Orleans was completely flooded after the levees meant to protect the city from storm surges broke. It led to thousands of people fleeing to the Super Dome for shelter, only to wait days for FEMA to arrive with supplies. It's impossible to overstate the impact Katrina had on the Gulf Coast — according to an LSU report, 40% of the 1.5 million people who evacuated from Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama never returned. Over 1,200 people died due to Katrina. Read the original article on Business Insider

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Ivan Lam / Counterpoint Research: China's smartphone shipments declined 4% YoY in Q1 amid memory shortages; Huawei's shipments grew 2% YoY for a 20% market share, iPhone grew 20% for a 19% share  —  Ivan is a Senior Research Analyst at Counterpoint Research, based in Hong Kong.  He has more than 15 years of experience, with a major focus on mobile and network devices.

Out of all the countries I've visited, Spain is my favorite to return to. RomanSlavik.com/Shutterstock I've been to over 140 countries, but there's only one that I return to every year: Spain. I love everything from the food and history to the public transit system and annual festivals. Plus, the country is home to my favorite city in Europe — and maybe even the world — Seville. Spending more than 20 years in the British Army means I'd already seen a lot of the world by the time I was 40 years old. And since then, I've continued to enjoy traveling, reaching 140 countries (and counting). Out of all the places I've been, though, only one keeps me coming back for annual visits: Spain. I've traveled there at least once a year for the past 15 years and am still captivated by its food, history, and more. The quality of the food is fantastic. One of my favorite pintxos is a Gilda. Patxi P/Shutterstock From delicious street food to incredible restaurants, the meals in Spain never disappoint. When visiting San Sebastián, I love having the pintxos — bite-sized snacks traditionally found in the Basque Country of northern Spain. One of my favorites is gildas, small skewers of green olives, anchovies, and pickled Guindilla peppers. Meanwhile, the best pimientos de padrón (cooked Padrón peppers) I've ever eaten were at the Mercado de San Miguel in Madrid. And my favorite restaurant in the world, Alfarería 21 Casa Montalván, is in Seville. The food there is great, but what really makes me love it is the staff. Everyone I've met has always been attentive and incredibly friendly. My favorite beer, Alhambra 1925, is also Spanish, and having it is always a special treat. I love immersing myself in the country's history. The Patio of the Lions was built during the 14th century. trabantos/Shutterstock One of the most-visited tourist sites in Spain is the Alhambra, a medieval palace and fortress in Granada, renowned for its complex designs and Islamic architecture. I especially love visiting the "whispering gallery," an effect found in the Hall of the Abencerrajes. A local explained it to me during one of my many visits to the Alhambra: Essentially, the architecture allows a whisper to be heard on the other side of the room. And just nearby is the Patio de Los Leones (Patio of the Lions), a courtyard featuring a fountain complete with 12 marble lions. I recommend booking tickets as early as possible, as they tend to sell quickly. Other sites I recommend visiting are the Museo Reina Sofía in Madrid, which houses the famous Picasso painting "Guernica," and the Museo de la Paz de Guernica, which depicts the story of the bombing of the city during the Spanish Civil War. The local festivals are unmatched. My favorite festival in Spain is La Feria del Caballo. Emily Marie Wilson/Shutterstock Almost every town, city, and village in Spain has an annual feria (festival), and my favorite is undoubtedly La Feria del Caballo (The Horse Fair) in Jerez de la Frontera. Held every May at the González Hontoria fairground, the festival features plenty of food, drinks, dancing, and a program of equestrian events. It's beautiful during the day, but at night, the grounds are lit up in a spectacular way that makes everything look magical. Another festival I enjoy attending is Las Fallas, held annually in March in Valencia. Hundreds of wooden and papier-mâché monuments called fallas are constructed around the city, and then, to conclude the festival, they're burned. These structures often portray local and world dignitaries or critique current events, creating a blend of art, satire, and tradition that's really worth watching. In my experience, the public transportation system has been very accessible. I've had a positive experience using public transportation in Spain. BalkansCat/Shutterstock Cities like Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, and Seville have public transportation systems that cover a lot of ground and are reasonably priced. Some single-ride bus tickets cost as little as €1.50 ($1.75). Plus, throughout the country, I've consistently found the public transportation to be reliable, clean, and affordable. On my last visit to Valencia, I easily took the metro and a bus to the beach, before heading to the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias (City of Arts and Sciences) again by metro and bus — a door-to-door experience without a problem. Plus, the country is home to my favorite city in Europe — and maybe the world — Seville. I've really enjoyed returning to Seville over the years. RomanSlavik.com/Shutterstock From the street art and Flamenco dancing in the Plaza de España to square trees and unique architecture, Seville has so much to offer. But above all, what I love most about the city is its people. They're some of the friendliest folk I've ever come across. Whenever I sit in a bar or a restaurant there for half an hour, I leave with new friends. I've lost count of the number of times I've been invited (and gone) to parties or events held by someone I met just two hours prior in Seville. I can't wait to visit Spain again. I'm looking forward to seeing La Sagrada Familia completed next year. Kirill Neiezhmakov/Shutterstock Overall, everything in this country has a charm unmatched by anywhere else I've been. Though I've been to Spain over a dozen times, I never tire of savoring the local cuisine, taking in the beautiful views, and exploring its incredible architecture. I'm already looking forward to returning this year to see La Sagrada Familia finally completed after more than 140 years of construction. While there, I'm sure I'll enjoy plenty of other new adventures, too. This story was originally published on December 4, 2025, and most recently updated on April 17, 2026. Read the original article on Business Insider

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Sam Correll and Spencer Claiborne moved from the US to Albania after finding the American dream wasn't for them. Courtesy of Samuel Correll Corporate life in America left Sam Correll and Spencer Claiborne jaded and bored. So they traded the American dream for new opportunities in Albania. In Albania, they've changed careers and became entrepreneurs who help others move abroad. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Sam Correll, 38, and Spencer Claiborne, 30, who moved from Kansas City, Missouri, to Saranda, Albania, a coastal town about 30 minutes from Corfu, Greece. Correll and Claiborne moved to Albania in August 2024 and now help others relocate there. The following has been edited for length and clarity. Claiborne: Like a lot of people, Sam and I worked toward that concept of the American dream, where you have a nice house and a stable job that you go to regularly — and we had done that. We had completely renovated our house during the pandemic, and it felt like I was spending every weekend at Home Depot and then my entire workweek in a cubicle. I think Sam was feeling a similar level of burnout from the sameness. We both realized that we had grown up to believe this should be our path — professional, managerial-class work, homeownership, and dutifully going to Home Depot all the time. Instead, we wanted to chart our own path. Correll: It really wasn't fulfilling at the end of the day. We'd done the things, and we built the life, but we weren't doing anything new at that point. The view of Saranda Bay from Correll and Claiborne's terrace. Courtesy of Samuel Correll Claiborne: It really seemed like we were going through the motions, and there wasn't a whole lot of excitement to look forward to. We didn't want to wait until we were retired, elderly, or either of us had some sort of health event before we decided that we wanted to go and see the world and become international. Correll: We were tired of our day-to-day grind, but we didn't initially plan on moving to Albania. We went on a three-month-long scouting trip through Italy, Malta, Portugal, Spain, and the UK. Correll at the airport with all of his belongings. Courtesy of Samuel Correll We went back home, and then we decided we wanted to make the move less than a year later. It made sense from the housing market we were in to sell our house, so we listed it. Then it was more about where can we go, and where can we stay for a while while we make a longer-term plan? We thought entrepreneurship would be our best bet for working in Albania Claiborne: Sam and I both left the corporate life and six-figure remote jobs to take a chance and to bet on Albania, because it's a great opportunity to be an entrepreneur here. And frankly, in this region, if you're not retired, entrepreneurship is the main way that you can move abroad. Correll: It was still a huge risk because Spencer had decided he was leaving his job, and I planned to keep my corporate job for a period of time, but we knew that that wasn't sustainable long-term. So we had to do something to monetize ourselves and be entrepreneurial. We had the corporate skills to do consulting and things like that, but we didn't go into this with a solid plan. Correll and Claiborne hosting an event for expats in Albania. Courtesy of Samuel Correll Claiborne: Specifically for Americans, Albania lets Americans stay for 12 months with no visa required. You just enter, you go through an e-gate, and you can stay. If you're expatriating, it's a really easy way to get out, get started, and establish yourself. And if you want to stay long-term, you can very easily get a longer-term visa. We opted for an entrepreneurship, business-creation route to residency, and we're able to get a five-year residency permit with relatively minimal cost within about six months of arriving here. Correll: It was less than $2,000 for both of us. The point that really stood out in our decision-making process was we could do all of this from within the country. If you're moving to Portugal, or you're going to a lot of the other countries, you need to get the visa before you leave the US. And because we wanted to sell our house during the summer market, we didn't have the time to do that. Claiborne: One of the nice things about Albania is that it's both an ancient and a very young country — the government here is 30 or 35 years old in its current iteration, and there's a lot of rapid catch-up to the rest of Europe that's happening, especially as Albania gets ready to join the EU and rapidly modernizes. When Sam and I landed, we weren't 100% sure of what we were going to do for money, but I could tell for sure once we got here that our American business sense and our entrepreneurial mindset would be valuable. We're glad we abandoned our lives in the States Correll: I think what's allowed us to succeed in moving abroad and moving forward is that we let everything go. We let our stuff go, and we let our old life go. I grew up on a family farm with my great-grandparents' stuff from a hundred years ago, and my parents' stuff from several years ago that we inherited. The Saranda Bay during the summer. Courtesy of Samuel Correll In Kansas City, we moved into a historic house, and we filled it with art and furniture and all of the things you do early in your stages of building a life. Ultimately, we decided to let most of it go. We didn't want to bring most of it. Claiborne: What I realized in that process was that it was our stuff that was holding us back. In working with other people moving abroad, we realized that as well. It is incredibly freeing but also incredibly challenging to get rid of all of the items that constitute your life. For a lot of people, the stuff really does weigh them down. Claiborne outside their Kansas City, Missouri, home. Courtesy of Samuel Correll Most people who are relocating are older. They're in their retirement years, and they get a retirement visa. It's rare to see younger people who are in Albania for any length of time. Especially when moving at an earlier stage of life, you have to have an attitude of, "I'll at least try it." You don't need to completely decide to do something like move abroad or live in Albania forever, but the nice thing about doing this when you're younger is that you can say, "OK, I'll try it. And if it doesn't work out, I still have time to do something else." For me, there was a realization that I'd be kicking myself if I didn't try. I really want to see if this is something I like, see if this is a lifestyle that I prefer — and I'm really grateful that we did. Read the original article on Business Insider

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