For the first time in its 70 years of existence, the National Hurricane Center incorporated AI weather model guidance in its ...
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, which officially ended Nov. 30, delivered near-normal activity but stood out for its sharp contrasts.
Meanwhile, a tropical disturbance that appeared to have a chance at further development in the Gulf of Mexico’s Bay of Campeche has diminished and was no longer being monitored by hurricane center ...
As residents across the United States brace for storms that could also include tornadoes, those along the East Coast are watching a couple of disturbances in the tropics, especially one heading for ...
Even though the calendar says it is mid-October, the National Hurricane Center is monitoring two separate disturbances across the Atlantic basin, including a feature that will enter the Caribbean Sea ...
The National Hurricane Center is highlighting three disturbances, including a new system in the North Atlantic. The non-tropical area of low pressure is located a few hundred miles to the ...
The Atlantic tropics are expected to remain quiet with no cyclone formation anticipated in the coming week. While hurricane season is calm, a cold front is bringing freeze warnings and strong winds to ...
The Atlantic hurricane season produced a normal number of storms, compared to more frequent storms in recent years. But the storms that did form were huge.
A tropical system, Invest 98L, is expected to become Tropical Storm Melissa in the Caribbean. While a direct U.S. hit is considered low risk, forecasters urge Florida residents to monitor the system.
Hurricane Melissa has become one of the strongest hurricanes ever recorded in the Atlantic. Melissa made landfall over New Hope, Jamaica on Tuesday afternoon as a powerful and destructive Category 5 ...
On the penultimate day of the year, a tropical storm capped off an extraordinary hurricane season. Here's what happened.
Conditions remain quiet in the tropics, with no activity expected for the next seven days, according to the National Hurricane Center. But don't let your guard down yet. Track all active storms ...