
Martin Comas
Reporter at Orlando Sentinel
Martin Comas is a reporter for the Orlando Sentinel. Father, runner, art lover from Buenos Aires.
Articles
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5 days ago |
orlandosentinel.com | Martin Comas
When Hurricane Irma barreled through Central Florida in 2017, floodwaters rose several feet in the streets of the working-class neighborhood of Orlo Vista and up to the window sills in Levi Williams' home. "We could see fish and tadpoles swimming in the water," she said Thursday. It was weeks before she could finally return to the home where she had lived since 1975. It was the first time her house flooded.
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1 week ago |
gazettextra.com | Martin Comas
ORLANDO, Fla. - Leslie and Frank Hall had just rebuilt their home on the Gulf Coast following Hurricane Idalia in 2023 when they watched in horror as Hurricane Helene - a monster of a storm - barreled into their coastal community last September and wiped out their house and business. It was a staggering one-two punch for the couple and thousands of other Taylor County residents, who had just gotten back on their feet from Idalia. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.
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1 week ago |
dailygazette.com | Martin Comas
ORLANDO, Fla. – Leslie and Frank Hall had just rebuilt their home on the Gulf Coast following Hurricane Idalia in 2023 when they watched in horror as Hurricane Helene — a monster of a storm — barreled into their coastal community last September and wiped out their house and business. It was a staggering one-two punch for the couple and thousands of other Taylor County residents, who had just gotten back on their feet from Idalia.
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1 week ago |
orlandosentinel.com | Martin Comas
Leslie and Frank Hall had just rebuilt their home on the Gulf Coast following Hurricane Idalia in 2023 when they watched in horror as Hurricane Helene - a monster of a storm - barreled into their coastal community last September and wiped out their house and business. It was a staggering one-two punch for the couple and thousands of other Taylor County residents, who had just gotten back on their feet from Idalia.
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1 week ago |
miamiherald.com | Martin Comas
A low-cost airline is expanding its U.S. footprint to Sanford, where starting this fall it will offer service to the Dominican Republic as the airport’s first new carrier since 2021. Arajet, based in the Dominican Republic, will on Oct. 26 begin direct flights three times a week between Orlando Sanford International Airport and Punta Cana International Airport. Tickets went on sale Wednesday with fares to Punta Cana starting at $138 per person and $162 back to Sanford.
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A toxic chemical, 1,4-dioxane, has for years tainted tap water in Lake Mary, Sanford and Seminole County, where few were aware. Then Sanford quietly hired experts to look into the source of dioxane. That launched our investigation 7 months ago. https://t.co/uguDM1F1Vy