A new yellow blob was drawn by National Hurricane Center for a cluster of tropical showers and storms projected to move into the Bay of Campeche. What does this tell us about the rest of the month, and the remainder of our 2025 hurricane season?

Computer models are locking on to a broad area of spin expected to form over Central America to our southwest. This broad counter-clockwise turning in the winds is called a "gyre".

Hurricane season officially starts on June 1, but did you know tropical storms can form before then?

The National Hurricane Center has placed a 30% chance for tropical development over the southwestern Caribbean Sea over the next week.

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring three disturbances in the Atlantic and Caribbean.

What’s instigating this potential for development? Something called the "Central American Gyre."

Central American Gyres play a crucial role in the formation of tropical cyclones in the regions surrounding Central America.

Here's how the rest of hurricane season could play out

We are in the final stretch of the 2023 hurricane season, but there are indications the season won’t end quietly.

The tropics currently are very quiet with limited thunderstorm activity across the Atlantic basin.

The area of low pressure east of the Bahamas is not expected to develop as it meets up with a cold front and gets torn apart. Another, new area has been highlighted by the National Hurricane Center as an area to watch for possible tropical development over the next five days. The National Hurricane Center currently gives this entity a 50 percent chance for development over the next 5 days. Climatologically speaking, this is the main area we watch for tropical development in June. Tune into News 6 on June 1, the official start of hurricane season, for a full day of storm-prep coverage.