The tropical Atlantic is strangely silent. Will hurricane season wake up?
Hurricane season isn’t just quiet — it’s virtually silent. Not a single named storm has formed in the Atlantic since Ernesto formed on Aug. 12, and weather models are tepid in simulating any storms to come in at least the next week.
4 tropical threats in Atlantic now monitored for development after quiet stretch of hurricane activity
It’s been one of the quietest stretches of tropical activity in more than 50 years, but things are starting to heat up in the Atlantic as hurricane forecasters continue to monitor a trio of tropical disturbances that could develop over the next week.
Atlantic hurricane season is now expected to be slightly less busy than originally forecasted, according to AccuWeather.
The Atlantic hasn’t been this quiet in 50 years, and hurricane scientists are trying to figure out why.
The Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO), a large-scale tropical disturbance that can enhance or suppress hurricane activity, is ...
This year has seen an unusually quiet stretch of hurricane season, and experts think the trend is likely to continue. That's ...
Researchers from Colorado State University explain the numbers and reasoning behind this recent quiet stretch of hurricane ...
The Hurricane Center’s currently monitoring three areas, but we’ll be well into September before one develops, if at all. Everyone in the tropical meteorological community’s been expecting an ...
Despite September being the traditional peak of hurricane season, experts at Colorado State University say the next two weeks ...
Following an unusual August with limited tropical activity in the Atlantic basin and the first Labor Day weekend without a named storm in decades, AccuWeather is reducing its forecast for the number ...
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