La Niña is holding strong in the tropical Pacific, which will have implications on how our fall and winter seasons behave. But this will come to an end, almost rather abruptly.

Hurricane Melissa is showing signs of getting stronger.

Hurricane Melissa, now Category 4 and strengthening near Jamaica, is expected to reach Category 5 and bring life-threatening impacts across the Caribbean. News 6 meteorologist Michelle Morgan reports on the predicted path, hazards, and official advisories.

Melissa officially became a hurricane on Saturday and as of the 11 p.m. advisory from the National Hurricane Center, is now a Category 3 storm.

While we're anticipating spending the next week and some change potentially with Melissa in the central Caribbean Sea, computer models point to one last window or two for some future tropical development if the right seedling happens to take advantage

Tropical Storm Melissa will soon come upon much more favorable conditions for development.

Tropical Storm Melissa is already showing quality signs of strengthening, but how strong could it get?

Tropical Storm Melissa is on the move, but many questions linger.

Activity is ramping up in the Caribbean.

Activity is ramping up in the Caribbean.

We’re keeping a close eye on a tropical wave moving through the eastern Caribbean.

The Sunday Tropical Outlook from the National Hurricane Center (NHC), Invest 98L continues to show signs of organization.

Development chances continue to grow for newly designated Invest 98L

National Hurricane Center has tagged the tropical wave headed west in the tropical Atlantic towards the Caribbean for potential future development. As it enters the Caribbean, things get trickier than we've seen in quite sometime. I want to break down everything know now and what to watch.

There are two areas being watched closely by the National Hurricane Center.

Eyes are on a tropical wave moving west through the Atlantic for potential development in the central Caribbean.

The Caribbean Sea has been highlighted for an enhanced chance of tropical development toward the end of October approaching Halloween.

This hurricane season has been unusually quiet, but a tropical wave moving west into the Caribbean could change that. Here’s what we know so far and why it deserves attention.

Tropical Storm Lorenzo is showing clear signs of weakening.

Tropical Storm Lorenzo officially forms in the Atlantic Ocean.

Two tropical systems are active in the Atlantic.

Here's the latest on Tropical Storm Jerry.

The newest Global Tropics Hazards Outlook is in from Climate Prediction Center, and they've elevated the chances we see some sort of tropical depression or stronger forming in the Caribbean or Southwest Gulf through the month of October. Here are some details you need to know

Tropical Storm Jerry is moving quickly across the Atlantic and is expected to strengthen into a hurricane by Thursday, while a weak disturbance in the Bay of Campeche could bring heavy rain and gusty winds to southern Mexico.

Tropical Storm Jerry formed on Tuesday in the Atlantic, becoming the 10th named storm of the season.

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?

Conditions are becoming more favorable for development, with a good chance the system could become a tropical depression by midweek.

Favorable conditions could allow gradual strengthening, with a tropical depression likely to form this week as the system moves west across the central Atlantic.

One wave could bring on-and-off heavy rain to the Florida coastline through the weekend

An area of disturbed weather near the northwestern Bahamas may slowly develop over the next couple of days. But regardless of whether it becomes a named storm, it’s already helping pump deep tropical moisture into Central Florida.

There’s a bit more to this setup than meets the eye.

The National Hurricane Center is now monitoring a new area of potential tropical development close to home.

A tropical wave is expected to move off of Africa by the end of the week.

We're getting close to the final stretch of time regarding the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. While it has been slower than initially perceived, we've had some pretty monstrous storms out there. Thankfully they've stayed away. Will our luck continue to hold? I want to break that down for you today, especially as we tend to shift gears at about this point in time regarding where we monitor for potential named storm development.

Here's the latest on Tropical Storm Imelda and Hurricane Humberto.

Beachgoers and boaters along Central Florida should prepare for extremely dangerous conditions.

High Surf and Wind Advisory in place early this week

We’re currently watching two active systems in the tropics and both are worth paying attention to over the next few days.

With a storm expected to run parallel to the Atlantic coast, Brevard County is now under a tropical storm watch.

Coastal conditions will worsen Sunday into early next week, with rough surf, high rip current risk, gusty winds up to 40 mph, and scattered heavy rain.

Though the storm isn’t expected to make a direct hit, officials say it could stir up rough surf and rip currents along the shoreline.

A tropical system in the southwestern Atlantic is quickly organizing as chances grow for for Invest 94L to develop into Imelda.

The latest on Invest 94L.

Although it might be rare, it is an important phenomenon that occurs when two storms get close enough to influence each other’s movement.

Floridians are urged to stay alert and closely monitor tropical updates on Invest 94L

There’s a lot happening in the Atlantic.

Invest AL93 and Invest AL94, are quickly becoming the main focus as both track closer to the Eastern Seaboard.

There are two tropical waves in the Atlantic basin worth noting.

One invest could very well play a role in Florida's weather, and today we're going to break down why that is and what we know up to this point.

The Atlantic hurricane season remains active, with multiple systems being monitored.

La Niña could very well take over the tropical Pacific yet again as it did last year in the fall. This may have implications on hurricane season, but it has even greater to do with another season in the immediate future: winter.

Gabrielle became our second hurricane of the 2025 season. Rapid intensification is about to occur, and here's all the details behind that.

The peak of hurricane season is here and right on cue, the Atlantic basin is staying active.

As of 5pm NHC has upgraded Gabrielle to a category 1 hurricane, making it the second of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. Much of the forecast hasn't changed, and here's everything you need to know.

The National Hurricane Center has raised development odds for a tropical wave.

Gabrielle has rebound pretty spectacularly, now a symmetrical tropical storm out in the central Atlantic. Conditions are continuing to improve for further organization, and I do think this becomes our second hurricane of the season by tonight at 11pm if not when we wake up first thing tomorrow morning.

The Atlantic is starting to look more like September.

Peak hurricane season has given us one named storm, officially. There's one spot in particular that has our attention that you should probably be aware of as we move through the next seven to 10 days.

Tropical Storm Gabrielle may look weak now, but don’t write the system off just yet.

We have two overlapping areas of interest for tropical waves that are coming off Africa. One wave is already over open water and another is back behind it. Here's the latest.

Tropical Storm Gabrielle formed in the Atlantic, becoming our next named storm of the hurricane season.

The Atlantic is showing signs of life again.

The Atlantic is showing signs of life again.

We've moved through the peak of the hurricane season, and while September is the traditional busiest month of a tropical season, we've yet to see any named storms since Fernand petered off in the North Atlantic weeks ago. We have two areas of interest on the board, one of which is designated as 92L, but what's next after this?

Two systems are stirring in the Atlantic Ocean.

A tropical wave moving across the central Atlantic.

The National Hurricane Center is keeping an eye on a tropical wave that’s been showing some signs of organization.

A tropical depression could form by mid to late week as conditions become more favorable.

There’s some early activity brewing in the far eastern Atlantic and while there’s no immediate threat, it’s something to keep an eye on as we head into the new week.

A new tropical wave is set to move off the west coast of Africa.

A tropical wave is expected to move off the coast of Africa soon, and conditions look favorable for possible tropical formation

We’ve officially hit the peak of hurricane season in the Atlantic. So how does this season compare to the last five seasons?

Sept. 10 marks the climatological peak of hurricane season.

What happened? Why was confidence so high but yet, here we are back to no tropical activity expected across the basin?

Unfavorable conditions are hindering tropical development with 91L.

Invest 91L is something to watch closely over the coming days.

Odds continue to increase for possible tropical development

The peak of hurricane season is nearly here, and all eyes are on a tropical wave.

A tropical wave is stirring in the far eastern Atlantic with more expected to develop in the upcoming weeks.

A tropical wave that recently moved off the west coast of Africa is showing early signs of organization.

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of disturbed weather off the west coast of Africa.

National Hurricane Center continues to monitor a tropical wave forecast to wander off the coast of Africa.

We're about two weeks away from the peak of hurricane season, and the Atlantic is doing its best to produce despite a somewhat unfavorable environment.

A new tropical wave is expected to emerge off Africa.

Erin is long gone and Fernand while strengthening will be a threat to no one. Behind Fernand, the Atlantic basin looks dry and quiet. How long will this last?

Tropical Storm Fernand spins in the Atlantic and there's a disturbance in the Caribbean.

Tropical Storm Fernand has formed in the southwestern Atlantic on Saturday.

Conditions are becoming increasingly favorable for tropical development over the weekend.

The Atlantic hurricane season is starting to show signs of life.

The National Hurricane Center has tagged a cluster of tropical showers and storms as Invest 90L, which is forecast to become our next named storm. Here's the breakdown.

Erin isn’t the only area being monitored.

We're about to hit the end of the first 90-some-odd days of hurricane season and begin our trek through the fateful second half. This is usually where a large majority of the action comes together, and a La Niña watch was also just issued by Climate Prediction Center, so here's why this is something to keep an eye on.

We're about to hit the end of the first 90-some-odd days of hurricane season and begin our trek through the fateful second half. This is usually where a large majority of the action comes together, and a La Niña watch was also just issued by Climate Prediction Center, so here's why this is something to keep an eye on.

Hurricane Erin stirs up trouble along the entire East Coast of the U.S.

There's a pair of potential developing systems in the tropics.

While Hurricane Erin remains off Florida, its impacts are already being felt along the coast,

From a sloppy tropical storm into a Category 5 and now a disheveled mess on satellite imagery, Hurricane Erin has evolved in several different ways off our eastern shores. Here's what's really going on with Erin despite what you may have heard elsewhere.

The News 6 Weather team is keeping close watch on two more tropical waves that could develop in the Atlantic over the next seven to 10 days.

Hurricane Erin continues to track in the Eastern Atlantic and will move 400 miles off Florida.

We've got another feature in the tropics trying to come together and Erin is the denominator in our tropical equation. Here's why.