Gabrielle, National Hurricane Center and tropical wave
Digest more
As Hurricane Gabrielle moves away, Invest 93 and Invest 94 are showing signs of organization, which could develop into the subsequent two named storms by this weekend. The tropic is alive!
Last week's weather action took a bit of a break for the weekend, but new footage keeps coming in. Check out this photo of a "landspout tornado" over Palmdale t
1hon MSN
Two tropical systems could form in the Atlantic this week. Could they impact the East Coast?
Hurricane season intensifies as two potential tropical storms near the Caribbean could develop by the weekend, threatening the Carolinas.
The storm remains well offshore and is not expected to hit land directly, though its trajectory will be closely monitored.
The proximity could lead to an interaction called the “Fujiwhara Effect.” It occurs when two low-pressure systems near each other begin to rotate around a common center. This can lead to the weaker system colliding into the center, leaving just the stronger system.
Like most Septembers, the parade of Atlantic storms is expected to continue into next week. Two more storms could form, one possibly a Bermuda threat, one possibly a U.S. concern. Here's the latest thinking.
Forecasters say Gabrielle hit its peak strength while the next named storm, Humberto, will likely form in the next few days. Here's what you need to know.
A day after the peak of hurricane season, a new tropical disturbance has popped up in the eastern Atlantic. What to know in Texas.
A day after the peak of hurricane season, a new tropical disturbance has popped up in the eastern Atlantic. Is it headed toward North Carolina?
Mario continues to lose strength as it enters colder waters but the associated subtropical moisture will bring clouds, showers and elevated fire danger to California