MIAMI - A tropical wave producing a cluster of showers and thunderstorms just off the coast of western Africa[1] continues to hold the attention of the National Hurricane Center for future development, yet overall, the Atlantic Basin remains unusually quiet
BROOKSVILLE, Miss.-- A photographer both had an eye — and an ear — for a surreal sight Thursday when a dust devil[1] blew across a Mississippi[2] corn field.
The ensuing swirl produced a mix of dirt, dust, and corn stalks.
David Wilson dubbed his video
TAMPA, Fla.- For decades, the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale[1] has served as the only way to categorize hurricanes, ranking cyclones from Category 1 to 5 based on sustained wind speeds, but researchers say the focus on winds leaves out hazard impacts
BOULDER, Colo. – A new tool from NOAA[1] is the first to ever provide hourly updates on wildfire behavior, giving more accurate and timely predictions of wildfire[2] activity.
The tool, called the Hourly Wildfire Potential Index[3] (HWP) was developed by
Updated:10:30 a.m.ET, Sept.12, 2025.
The disturbance just moving off Africa is accompanied by a cluster of moderate thunderstorms.Sometimes systems this robust relatively quickly turn into tropical depressions or tropical storms in the Atlantic.That’s
ST.LOUIS – After a couple of weeks of wet weather and some October-like temperatures, the central U.S.[1] will heat up as a dome of high pressure brings summer[2] weather back to the heartland.
Some 150 million Americans will be experiencing temperatures
The Pacific's newest tropical depression formed off the southern coast of Mexico[1] on Thursday, with forecasters warning that the cyclone system could become the thirteenth named storm of the eastern Pacific hurricane season.
As of Thursday, the cyclone was
Tropical Storm[1] Mario formed off the coast of Mexico[2] in the Eastern Pacific Ocean[3] Friday morning, threatening heavy rain and some potential for flash flooding along the coast's higher terrain.
Mario is now the 13th named storm of the eastern Pacific
Critical parts of the central and eastern Pacific Ocean remain in a holding pattern, with neither La Niña[1] nor El Niño in control as the fall approaches.
NOAA forecasters said a transition from ENSO-neutral to La Niña could still happen during the
MIAMI – NOAA[1] has five new helpers in the Atlantic as the statistical peak of hurricane[2] season happens, even with the ongoing lull in activity.[3]
The extra data from five small uncrewed surface vehicles (USVs) by UK-based robotics company Oshen called