Rush all preparations to completion in the eastern Panhandle today, and bear down what will be a truly frightening Wednesday.
Idalia remains on a collision course with the Florida Gulf Coast. Here’s the latest forecast and threats from a catastrophe in the making.
The number one rule of this column is not to pull the fire alarm unless there is a fire. Idalia is a fire. I’m pulling the alarm.
While it is too soon to make a specific prediction for how this will all play out, Florida is in for nasty weather between Tuesday and Thursday.
It’s been quiet in the tropics. However, the historical curve gets steep from here, a hill that even Kate Bush would struggle to run up.
Six Category 4 or higher landfalls have overwhelmed the Gulf Coast over the last seven years; all six struck between late August and early October.
The medium-term forecast is quiet for Florida, but these things will change. Are you ready for it?
If the Atlantic can stay quiet for another few weeks, that would be cautiously encouraging. Here’s why.
Over the past few decades, the National Hurricane Center’s one- to three-day track forecast errors have diminished by 75%.
The Atlantic is about as quiet as it gets, but WeatherTiger’s hurricane season modeling has nudged towards higher odds of a more active season over the last few weeks.
WeatherTiger’s Ryan Truchelut breaks down some key terms to know during hurricane season.
Overlap in systems bring “truly explosive” weather to Florida. It’s not typical for residents to see severe thunderstorms every 14 hours for 10 days.
Sometimes it’s best to just admit it: We do not know what is going to happen this hurricane season.
The 2023 Atlantic hurricane season started with Arlene being named on day 1. What does that mean for the rest of the season?