Hurricane Humberto and a brewing disturbance called AL94 — are complicating forecasts. AL94 could end up hitting the Eastern Seaboard.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking a tropical wave in the central Atlantic which is moving quickly toward the Caribbean. There also is a non-tropical system over the northwestern Atlantic — well away from Florida — that may develop into a tropical or subtropical storm over the next several days, according to AccuWeather.

Twenty years ago this week, back in 2005, Hurricane Wilma was raging across the Caribbean Sea, and bringing devastating impacts to the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico. Afterwards, Wilma would turn northeastward and quickly impact the Florida peninsula later on the 24th of October.

First Karen and then Jerry, both short-lived tropical storms fizzled in cooler Atlantic waters. Here's what's being watched now.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking two disturbances in the Atlantic: one in the northern Atlantic off the U.S. northern coast and the other in the tropical central Atlantic moving toward the Caribbean. The southern tropical wave is expected to move into the Caribbean late this weekend, according to AccuWeather.

For the first time in 10 years, no hurricane has made landfall in the U.S. through the end of September. Here's why.

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring three tropical waves: A far eastern Atlantic tropical wave is near 25W from the western Cabo Verde Islands southward, and moving west around 17 mph. Scattered moderate to isolated strong convection is found from 04N to 13N between 21W and 30W.

CHICOPEE, Mass. (WWLP) – Despite predictions for an active hurricane season, the Atlantic has experienced an unusually quiet period during the peak season which is usually from early to mid September. The 2025 hurricane season was forecasted to have a 50 ...

Cynical, disaster-seeking climate change hysterics have been pushing, for decades now, a narrative that global warming, especially warming ocean temperatures,

Hurricane season and winter – are the two connected? FOX 5 NY Meteorologist Audrey Puente is breaking down the science behind it all.