In the Atlantic basin, conditions remain quiet, with nothing expected to develop over the next two to seven days.

While the tropics remain quiet in the Atlantic basin, a tropical depression is expected to form in the next day or two in the Pacific.

According to the hurricane center the average date of the first named storm of the season is June 20. The average date of the first hurricane of the season is Aug. 11. This year’s storm names start with Arthur and end with Wilfried.

The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season officially opens today, June 1, and for the first time in several years, the nation’s top weather agency is telling coastal communities to expect relative calm. NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center,

The 2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season kicked off today, and will run through November 30th. Good news for the start of the season though, as no tropical development is expected over the next 7 days in the Atlantic.

The 2026 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook is here, and it hints at a potentially below-average season in terms of activity. NOAA forecasters are predicting between eight to 14 named storms, three to six hurricanes,

June marks the official start of the basin's annual cycle, and meteorologists are already watching two distinct regional hot spots for development.

You may not have to travel far for tropical-like waters. The color of the ocean is appearing brighter than normal with a turquoise blue tint along the Mid-Atlantic coast, and there's a reason for it.

STAYING AWAY FROM SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA AND THE TROPICS, SO WE ARE STILL KEEPING AN EYE ON TROPICAL STORM JERRY MOVING NORTH AT 16. THIS IS THE 4 A.M. UPDATE FROM THE NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER. HAS WINDS OF 60 MILES AN HOUR. THERE’S THE FORECAST TRACK ...

AccuWeather meteorologists are monitoring areas in the Gulf and waters off the west coasts of Central America for possible tropical development.