Photo: Orange County Sheriff’s Office

Meet Dorian! While working the Hurricane, deputies responded to a suspicious vehicle, which was unoccupied and partially flooded. Deputy Josh Tolliver checked it out and found this puppy. Deputies named her Dorian. She was wet and scared but otherwise fine.

As Hurricane Dorian came barreling up Florida’s coastline, little puppy Dorian barreled into the hearts of the deputies at the Orange County Sheriff’s Office.

According to theOrange County Sheriff’s Office, several deputies were recently sent out to investigate a suspicious, flooded car that was reportedly left wrecked and unoccupied in a ditch.

“While working the #Hurricane, deputies responded to a suspicious vehicle, which was unoccupied and partially flooded,” the sheriff’s officewrote on Facebook. “Deputy Josh Tolliver checked it out and found this puppy.”

The officers decided to name the small, tricolored pup with floppy ears after Hurricane Dorian.

Orange County Sheriff’s Office

Meet Dorian! While working the Hurricane, deputies responded to a suspicious vehicle, which was unoccupied and partially flooded. Deputy Josh Tolliver checked it out and found this puppy. Deputies named her Dorian. She was wet and scared but otherwise fine.

“Deputies named her Dorian. She was wet and scared but otherwise fine,” the post read.

Little puppy Dorian will be taken toOrange County Animal Serviceson Wednesday and may be placed for adoption, according to theOrlando Sentinel.

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Throughout the terrifying storm thatdevastated the Bahamasearlier this week and isnow poised to hit the Carolinashere in the U.S., theHumane Society of the United States’ Animal Rescue Teamhas worked to move animals out of Hurricane Dorian’s path.

HSUS’s team has also created a pet disaster plan kit to assist families that may face the weather-related catastrophe.

According to the HSUS, a pet owner’s disaster plan kit should include extra food and water for each pet, medications for at least five days and photos and descriptions of each pet, in case you get separated.

Along with having a fully-stocked kit, it’s important to have a natural disaster evacuation plan for your family that includes several pet-friendly evacuation options, as some hotels and shelters may turn animals away.

source: people.com