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Claims News Service, Nov. 30, 9:17 a.m. EST -- Hurricane Wilma caused an estimated insured loss of $6.1 billion in Florida, pushing 2005 catastrophe losses in the United States to a record $50.3

Seven new storm surge databases from Marshall and Swift/Boeckh are available for downloading by users of the IntegriClaim property claim estimator.

In 2005 alone, we have experienced a record number of devastating disasters, including the tsunami, floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, mudslides, and wild fires.

When Hurricane Wilma headed toward the southeast coast of Florida, there was a sense of disbelief and weariness among policyholders, insurance company officials, claim adjusters, and state officials.

Last year, after the now-infamous quartet of Hurricanes Ivan, Jeanne, Frances, and Charley finished their tours of the state, 2.3 million insurance claims were reported in Florida.

Catastrophe adjusters who had more than enough idle time a few years ago, now are making up for it with a vengeance.

You know what? When I look back on my little life and the birds I've known, and think of all the things they've done for me and the little I've done for them, you'd think I've had the best of it

Claims News Service, Nov. 28, 11:45 a.m. EST -- U.S. property/casualty insurers are expected to pay an estimated $6.1 billion to Florida policyholders for insured property losses from Hurricane Wilma,