Atlantic hurricane season has a storm name on the list that has never been used before, due in part to what happened six years ago.Meet 'Dexter': With three tropical storms already done this year, we've now reached the fourth named storm,

The National Hurricane Center is tracking Invest 93L. Could tropical storm Dexter develop? What is the weather forecast for travel? What we know

Meanwhile, the latest outlook from Colorado State University still points to an above-average hurricane season, but with a slightly less aggressive forecast than earlier projections. The updated forecast has reduced the expected numbers of named storms, hurricanes, and major hurricanes by one in each category.

Before Beryl leapfrogged it in 2024, Hurricane Emily set the bar for record early Cat 5 hurricanes in the Atlantic Basin during what would become a historic 2005 hurricane season.

The next name on the 2025 Atlantic hurricane list is Dexter. We’ve already had three named tropical storms so far this year, but none of the storms have reached Hurricane (74+ m.p.h.) strength.

Atlantic hurricane season is projected to be more active than average, the fundamentals of the insurance-linked securities (ILS) market

The statistical peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is September 10, and hurricane season ends on November 31. CSU releases updated forecasts in June, July, and August each year. Historically, the early July forecast has good long-term accuracy. The skill of CSU’s forecast updates increases as the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season approaches.

A hostile atmosphere over the Caribbean Sea has helped lead prominent weather experts at Colorado State University to give a slight downgrade in their hurricane forecasts for the rest of this season.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking an area of low pressure in the Atlantic, located off the coast of North Florida, in the wake of floods that hit North Carolina last week.