Swells from Gabrielle are reaching the east coast of the United States from North Carolina northward and will continue through the early part this week, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Understanding how storms form helps explain why forecasters watch ocean temperatures and wind patterns so closely.

In a version of the Fujiwhara effect, Hurricane Humberto is pulling Tropical Storm Imelda eastward and away from the U.S.

White House hangs photo of Biden autopen signature instead of portrait Dave Bautista refuses to work with complainers and negative people on Hollywood film sets Cumulative effect of ‘big, beautiful ...

In a strange turn of events, next week could be the second time a hurricane named Humberto creates the Fujiwhara Effect.

The National Hurricane Center has issued a tropical storm watch along Florida’s east coast from Palm Beach to Volusia County ...

It’s too soon to know how Humberto could affect land. Another potential storm nearby is making for a complicated forecast.

Although no immediate land threat exists from either Gabrielle or the forming Humberto, the increase in tropical activity underscores how quickly conditions in the Atlantic basin can change. September ...

Tropical Storm Humberto formed Wednesday, and another storm may form soon, but their potential effects remain fairly uncertain.

Gabrielle strengthened to a hurricane Sunday evening and is expected to pass east of Bermuda Monday, more than 1,000 miles from Florida.

The still-powerful Hurricane Gabrielle is moving away from the U.S. but at least two tropical depressions may form in the next week, the NHC said.