Twenty named storms formed in the Atlantic this season, tied for the fourth-most ever. Seven became hurricanes.

A smoky haze can be seen over much of Florida, including the First Coast. Air quality in some areas has reached an unhealthy range.

Floridians are still picking up what was lost a year ago during Hurricane Ian, the third-costliest natural disaster to hit the U.S.

NOAA’s updated weather outlook indicates a slightly increased confidence of a strong El Niño event.

“Local Relief” is a localized social media platform bringing communities together during a weather emergency.

By working with organizations dedicated to the deaf community, the National Weather Service offers information that could be lifesaving in an emergency.

Historically, more than 85% of all major hurricanes form after Aug. 20. The latest is Hurricane Lee, with winds peaking at 165 mph.

The two-week holiday allows Florida residents to save on hurricane preparedness supplies.

The Southeast Regional Climate Center is predicting that more heat records may be broken this month.

Two tropical waves in the central and eastern Atlantic have become more organized today.