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Tropical Storm Dexter strengthens as it heads to middle of Atlantic, two disturbances linger
Tropical Storm Dexter is continuing to head east-northeast to the middle of the Atlantic Ocean as it strengthens Wednesday morning, however forecasters say Dexter has a day or two left as a tropical system.
Tropical Storm Dexter forms in Atlantic: Here are the areas to watch
There’s a new tropical storm in the Atlantic Ocean, and two other disturbances that have a shot to get names as well. The National Hurricane Center named Tropical Storm Dexter late Sunday while it was several hundred miles off the coast of North Carolina. Dexter is headed away from the United States, however.
The Atlantic hurricane season begins to ramp up this time of year and there are two spots that forecasters are watching for ...
In May, the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecast an above-normal Atlantic hurricane season, but so ...
Fox Weather on MSN1h
Tropical disturbance dubbed Invest 96L as it simmers in Atlantic while odds wane for Southeast coastal stormInvest 96L was designated in the eastern Atlantic Ocean on Wednesday by the National Hurricane Center, as it enters favorable conditions for gradual development in the next week.
The next named tropical storm we could have in the Atlantic is Erin. The National Hurricane Center is watching two separate areas with a low to medium chance of development.
Atlantic hurricane season is about to hit its stride. August through mid-September is historically the most active stretch of ...
Hurricane forecasters were tracking three disturbances in the Atlantic Ocean Sunday afternoon, one of which is expected to ...
Gulf temperatures are slowly on the rise, but it's not doing much to Texas' chances for an active hurricane season. The Gulf ...
The tropics are heating up and forecasters are keeping watch on a developing tropical wave in the far eastern Atlantic Ocean.
The Weather Network on MSN1d
One hurricane ever? Why the South Atlantic is a dead zone for hurricanesColder waters, disruptive winds, a missing wave train and lower Coriolis force form a near-perfect storm shield, meaning ...
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