You may have heard we’re heading into an El Niño by the peak of hurricane season. You may also know that typically means a quieter season. But that doesn’t mean you should change your preparation approach this year. Idalia, Michael, Andrew. Some of the most devastating names in Florida hurricane history. All three had one thing in common. They formed during an El Niño season.

Hurricane Melissa is sustaining Category 4 strength and may get stronger while threatening to cause catastrophic flooding in the northern Caribbean, including Haiti and Jamaica.

Hurricane Melissa has strengthened into a major Category 3 hurricane, unleashing torrential rain and threatening to cause catastrophic flooding in the northern Caribbean, including Haiti and Jamaica.

Tropical Storm Melissa is nearly stationary in the central Caribbean, with forecasters warning it could soon strengthen and brush past Jamaica as a powerful hurricane.

Ahead of the 2024 hurricane season, we told you about an experiment being conducted by the National Hurricane Center to better convey storm hazards that exist outside of the cone.

Why is the hurricane center issuing a new cone this hurricane season?

Idalia is on a projected path to Florida's Gulf Coast.

The new director of the National Hurricane Center is a man with plenty of experience calling big storms.

Central Florida has been spared of any significant hurricane in the last few years but while it’s been this way for the last several hurricane seasons, Floridians should not be anticipating a similar season.

One of the themes of the last couple of hurricane seasons has been the rapid intensification of these storms. Of greater concern is where these storms are rapidly intensifying.