The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has released the official list of tropical cyclone names for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. Each year, NOAA ...

The map is a fascinating representation of the protection geography and meteorology gives the millions of people who live in ...

Starting in 2025, the National Hurricane Center will compose maps showing rip current risks when a tropical cyclone ...

“For several hundred years, many hurricanes in the West Indies were named after the particular saint’s day on which the hurricane occurred,” according to the National Weather Servic ...

and Hurricane Hunter Richard Henning. The meteorologists warned of the dangers of slashing the resources necessary for timely and accurate weather forecasting, particularly in Florida which is so ...

Although hurricanes occur more often during La Niña episodes, significant tropical weather events have occurred during the neutral phase. For example, the record-shattering 2005 hurricane season ...

La Niña – a natural climate pattern that can influence weather worldwide – arrived ... guide forecasts on how this upcoming Atlantic hurricane season – which starts in June – will unfold.

Downed timber left in the wake of Hurricane Helene ... according to an interactive map by the North Carolina Forest Service. New fires sparked in dry conditions Wednesday, prompting Gov.

Active hurricane weather typically peaks between mid-August and mid-October. Though the six-month hurricane season officially begins June 1, storms have formed in May several times in recent years.

Colorado State University has released its forecast for the 2025 Atlantic Basin hurricane season. They are forecasting another more active than usual season for the Atlantic Basin. According to ...

Get ready for another active Atlantic hurricane season, with as many as 17 possible storms and the chance that at least one could have impacts on New England, experts from Colorado State ...

Following the devastating 2024 hurricane season, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) says that Beryl, Helene, and Milton will no longer be used to identify future Atlantic storms.