The tail end of the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season is showing new signs of life, with the National Hurricane Center (NHC) actively monitoring two distinct areas of interest, including one in the Gulf of Mexico,

The possibility of strong to severe will makes its way into Kentuckiana this weekend bringing strong thunderstorms and gusty winds.

Hurricane forecasters highlighted two new disturbances in the Atlantic Ocean Thursday morning, including a potential area of low pressure that could bring rain to the Gulf Coast. The low-pressure system could form in the next couple of days near southern Florida, forecasters with the National Hurricane Center in Miami said at 7 a.m. Thursday.

Tropical Storm Jerry became the 10th named storm of the season in the Central Atlantic on Tuesday and is expected to become a hurricane by the end of the week. Jerry will make a sharp turn to the north before reaching Puerto Rico and should get fairly close to Bermuda early next week.

For the first time in 10 years, no hurricane has made landfall in the U.S. through the end of September. Here's why.

An area of low pressure in the central tropical Atlantic Ocean is expected to form as a tropical depression within the next day, becoming Tropical Storm Jerry not long after, forecasters said Tuesday morning.

This is a reminder of how lucky we've been so far in 2025. One year ago, Milton rapidly intensified into a record-tying strong Gulf hurricane before it struck Florida two days later.

It gradually dries out during the early afternoon hours, but lots of clouds around will hold temperatures to the 50s to near 60.

One doesn’t have to kick over many rocks to find examples of dangerous late-season hurricanes. Take last year’s Hurricane Milton, which hit in October.