The National Hurricane Center is tracking two tropical waves in the eastern and central Atlantic Ocean, far from the U.S.

Will a weather system rolling off the coast of Africa become the season’s first hurricane next week? Here’s what the ...

But the season is still expected to be above normal. An average Atlantic hurricane season generates 14 named storms. NOAA ...

A tropical wave on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean had weather watchers talking on Friday. Some are saying it could end ...

As the Invest 96-L disturbance decreases in its chances of tropical development, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) is now ...

Invest 97L is now in the Atlantic joining Invest 96L and NHC forecasters said if development comes it'll be next week.

Invest 96L showed some signs of "collapsed" shower activity, but still has a chance to develop sometime next week, NHC ...

The National Hurricane Center has tagged a tropical wave off the coast of Africa for possible development.

A disturbance emerging off the western Africa coast is now being monitored by the NHC for future development over the next ...

The National Hurricane Center is tracking two areas in the tropics.Off the Southeast Coast:A weak area of low pressure is ...

While the National Hurricane Center has not yet named the system, it has been designated as an “invest 97L” for closer monitoring. Any potential U.S. impacts would not occur until the 19th to the 21st ...

So, what’s going on? Simply put — the Atlantic is waking up from its summer slumber, entering the peak season where warm waters and atmospheric conditions combine to spawn storms rapidly. The names ...