The 2022 hurricane season, which will begin June 1, is expected to have above-average activity with 19 named tropical cyclones, according to a report released last week by meteorologists at Colorado State University. […]
The 2021 Atlantic hurricane season officially begins on June 1 and ends on November 30, and the National Hurricane Center will begin issuing regular Tropical Weather Outlooks on May 15, two weeks earlier than they did in the past. […]
The extremely active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season came to a close with a record-breaking 30 named storms and 12 landfalling storms in the continental United States. […]
An above-normal 2020 Atlantic hurricane season is expected, according to forecasters with NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center, a division of the National Weather Service. […]
The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season is predicted to be more active than usual, according to the Colorado State University Tropical Meteorology Project. […]
Why are some Atlantic hurricane seasons more active than others? For any given season, multiple ocean and atmospheric conditions, such as El Nino or La Nina, influence whether Atlantic storms develop, how big they get and how long they last. […]
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center is predicting that a near-normal Atlantic hurricane season is most likely this year. […]
The Coast Guard reminds the public and mariners to prepare for the 2019 hurricane season. The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30, with the peak occurring between mid-August and late October. […]
According to Weather Underground C0-founder Dr. Jeff Masters, a cold front that pushed through the Bahamas last weekend has stalled out over the islands and now has an opportunity to produce some tropical rainfall for the east-central Brevard and Southeast Florid this weekend. […]
NOAA has raised the number of named storms it expects to develop in their latest 2017 Atlantic hurricane season outlook, warning that “the season has the potential to be extremely active.” […]
