For what it's worth, hurricanes have killed a bit over ten thousand in florida since some point in the 1800s, most of it happening before ~1941 (we lost like ~3k in '28, ferex, and thousand+ casualty storms weren't exactly unknown before then). About 300 total since 1950 (A bit over 5 per year, averaged out over the period), which should tell you how much better we're at dealing with them at this point.
Some numbers I've been able to find strictly detailing temperature related deaths was a bit over fifty between '05-'09, or about ten per year -- twice as deadly as the hurricanes have managed, and from what I could tell that was
excluding fatalities that came about due to work-related exertion.
Some better numbers, showed nearly as many heat deaths as those hurricanes in a time span about half of the above mentioned time... and again, is likely to be underreporting. Like I said, florida is not terribly worried about the storms, at least not anymore.
... oddly enough, it's apparently a complete PitA to find kill numbers on mosquitoes, especially specific to a state. They don't actually seem to be doing much death wise in the US, though.
And yes, teneb. They're all of those.
E: Though, for what it's worth, vehicle related fatalities kill more than all of those combined, fairly handily. So, uh. Yeah.
