The Latest Breaking News from Hurricane

Preparing for Atlantic hurricane season is always a priority in the Caribbean, especially when forecasts project high numbers of storms, as they do for 2024. The region’s most devastating storm in recent years, Hurricane Maria, struck in September 2017 and inflicted unprecedented destruction on Puerto Rico, Dominica, St. Croix and…

However, the AAA Consumer Pulse study shows that 94% feel very or somewhat prepared.

Learn about the severe upcoming hurricane season predictions due to warming oceans and La Niña, with increased storm activity and potential impacts of clim...

Learn about the forecasted active Atlantic hurricane season and early heatwave in the Western U.S., highlighting climate change impacts and the importance ...

On first day of predicted intense Atlantic hurricane season, Nature Conservancy urges action and warns against misinformation

The upcoming hurricane season is anticipated to be “above-average,” potentially causing those in its path to suffer from property damages. Here is how federal assistance may help you in the aftermath of a natural disaster.

Expectations of an “explosive” hurricane season continue to threaten the industry.

The French Broad River winds through the mountains of western North Carolina, fed by dozens of mountain streams, and crosses the city of Asheville. At over 2,000 feet above sea level and more than 250 miles from the coast, it is an unlikely place to prepare for a hurricane.

When Storm Isha hit Northern Ireland and northern Britain in January 2024, wind gusts of almost 100mph caused widespread damage to property. This strong extra-tropical cyclone also influenced both the insurance and energy sectors. Isha resulted in damages which required the insurance industry to pay out approximately €500 million (£427…

As climate change makes storms more frequent and intense, Florida community foundations are looking for new ways to make sure they have resources on hand to support the public before, during and after a disaster

With La Nina conditions evolving in the Pacific and near-record warm waters in the Atlantic, scientists expect the 2024 hurricane season to be a busy one.