Hurricane Season 2023

The Sunday evening forecast from the National Hurricane Center reported location and movement of Tropical Storm Emily, Tropical Storm Franklin and Tropical Depression 6.The NHC forecast other systems being watched, with TS Emily, TS Franklin and TD 6 making moves to head out into the Atlantic. Meanwhile, a Gulf-bound system continued toward the west coast of Mexico.

As of Friday morning there were three systems in various stages of development in the Atantic and one heading west in the Gulf of Mexico.

A system update from the National Hurricane provides more information on what is now seen as four systems currently being watched, Invest 98, Invest 99 and a possible system in the Atlantic — and an area of interest in the Gulf of Mexico.

Two tropical waves in central and eastern Atlantic have become more organized today. The National Hurricane has given these two areas a moderate chance to develop in the next several days.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/National Hurricane Center reported Sunday night that they were monitoring two areas in the east-central tropical Atlantic.

Far warmer-than-normal sea surface temperatures are causing hurricane predictors to raise the number of tropical storms expected in coming months, but it's not motiving the man in charge of Lake Okeechobee's elevated water level from lowering it

When the sun is shining, and you're not expecting a storm, that's the time to prepare your pets for a hurricane be they furry or slithery, feathery or finny or whathave you.

A “near-normal” forecast has become an “above-normal” forecast as this year’s hurricane season enters its peak period.

The month of August begins a rapid climb to the climatological peak of hurricane season on September 10th. Historically, 90% of all hurricanes and 95% of all major hurricanes happen after August 1st.

Colorado State University hurricane researchers continue to call for an above-normal Atlantic hurricane season, despite the development of a robust El Niño and predicted 18 named storms in 2023, including five named storms that already formed.