atlantic ocean hurricanes news

Hurricane Isaac, Tropical Storm Joyce form in Atlantic

Hurricanes Isaac, Joyce move in Atlantic with no threats to land

With Helene dissipating on Friday, the National Hurricane Center is tracking two hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean that are not a threat to land: Isaac and Joyce.

U.S. News & World Report · 11h

Hurricane Isaac and Tropical Storm Joyce Move Through the Open Atlantic Far From Land

Two tropical cyclones are continuing to move over open water in the Atlantic, but forecasters say neither poses a threat to land

Houston Chronicle · 2d

Isaac strengthens into a hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean and could cause dangerous waves

Isaac strengthened Friday into a hurricane in the open waters of the Atlantic Ocean and could cause dangerous waves in parts of Bermuda, forecasters said. The storm was about about 980 miles (1,577 kilometers) east-northeast of Bermuda and about 1,

National Hurricane Center, Atlantic

Columbus Dispatch · 7m

National Hurricane Center keeps eyes on Caribbean, looks forward to what week will bring Florida

Now comes a new outlook. With a couple of days left in September, forecasters are tracking three tropical systems with potential for development.

The Weather Channel on MSN · 19m

National Hurricane Center Monitors Busy Atlantic Basin

There are three areas being monitored for possible tropical development in addition to Issac and Joyce in the Atlantic. One of which is in a similar spot to where Helene formed. Here’s the latest.

WPBF West Palm Beach on MSN · 1d

National Hurricane Center watching two areas of low pressure in Caribbean, Eastern Tropical Atlantic

WPBF 25 First Warning meteorologists are tracking a disturbance that could form over the western Caribbean by next week.

Hurricane Helene, Southeastern United States

The Washington Post on MSN · 1d

What Helene might tell us about hurricanes of the future

Will September be a test of what’s to come for hurricane season with a record-hot ocean and more storms lining up in the Atlantic?

U.S. News & World Report on MSN · 1d

Hurricane Helene Smashes Florida, Southeast U.S.

Helene hit Florida as a Category 4 hurricane Thursday, bringing deadly storm surges and flooding to much of the Southeast U.S.

The Boston Globe · 1d

What to know about Hurricane Helene and the flooding the storm left across the Southeast US

The storm, which made landfall in Florida late Thursday, will continue to weaken as it continues to move north across Georgia.

WUFT11h

Are hurricanes and tropical storms changing? Experts weigh in.

After three years of hurricanes barreling up the Gulf of Mexico, battered North Florida residents may feel they are living in ...

15d

Tropical Depression Gordon Is Moving West Through the Atlantic

The Atlantic hurricane season has seen two new storms this week, after an extended lull. Gordon is not currently a threat to ...

Live Science on MSN3d

Experts predicted way more hurricanes this year — here's the weird reason we're 'missing' storms

Back in April and May 2024, various universities and weather agencies predicted there would be more hurricanes in the ...

15don MSN

Tropical Storm Gordon forms in the Atlantic Ocean and is forecast to stay away from land

Tropical Storm Gordon formed Friday in the Atlantic Ocean, with forecasters saying it is expected to remain over open water ...

Explaining the absence of hurricanes on the West Coast: Cold waters and atmospheric flows

Why aren't there hurricanes here?Two main reasons really. The first, is that it's just plain colder.The water temperatures ...

Live Science2d

Hurricane season 2024: How long it lasts and what to expect

So, the first condition needed for hurricanes is warmer waters in the Atlantic Ocean, which cause a number of other conditions favorable to hurricanes. "When the waters are warmer, it tends to ...

23d

Where are the hurricanes? Quiet Atlantic bucks forecast for 'super' season

Forecasters earlier this year predicted that hurricane activity in the Atlantic Ocean could be supercharged in 2024. But the ...

12don MSN

Stopping hurricanes is bold, risky and failed idea. Some want to try again.

The short answer was no — at least, not that scientists could detect. Despite early hints of success, they concluded in the ...

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