This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. September 11, 2026, marks a historic milestone in the Atlantic hurricane season, as no ...
Eight named storms formed in the Atlantic basin through the end of September, and not one of them reached hurricane strength.
A new tropical depression could develop in the central Atlantic as Tropical Depression Fay continues to hang around.
The Atlantic has gone longer without a hurricane than any season in 112 years. Here's what forecasters are watching.
The Atlantic has gone hurricane-free later into the season than at any time since 1914, as strong El Niño winds disrupt storm growth.
Tropical Storm Gonzalo, the seventh named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, joined Tropical Storm Fay during the night. Fay could strengthen over the next 12 hours before beginning to ...
The Atlantic finally has a new tropical storm; however, this one poses no immediate threat to land. Tropical Storm Hanna formed in the central subtropical Atlantic Ocean on Monday, Sept. 28, according ...
The season is also continuing to generate tropical storms. On Monday, Tropical Storm Hanna formed in the central subtropical Atlantic with maximum sustained winds of approximately 75 kilometers per ...
Isaias has arrived in the Gulf of Mexico, and is forecast to become the Atlantic's first hurricane of the season--putting interests in the Yucatan Peninsula and the northern U.S. Gulf Coast on alert ...
The Atlantic hurricane season, nominally, runs from June 1 through November 30. However the vast majority of hurricanes form between mid-August and mid-October, so the window of opportunity for one ...
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - The 2026 hurricane season is telling two very different stories. While one basin is running exceptionally busy, the other is experiencing historically quiet conditions. A stark ...
The Pacific Ocean has seen an especially active hurricane season so far, while the Atlantic has had barely a whimper of a storm. Experts explain why Hawaii has had more than its fair share of storms ...