Hurricanes

Things continue to remain quiet across the Atlantic basin for the month of June. However, in the Eastern Pacific, multiple systems are being monitored, including Tropical Storm Barbara and Topical Storm Cosme. Barbara will remain offshore but will still bring the threat for high surf and rip currents along the West-Central Mexican coast. Both systems are rapidly weakening & will fall apart the next few days as they move north into cooler waters.

For the ninth day of the 2025 hurricane season, the Atlantic basin remains very quiet. Saharan dust is still covering a big part of the Atlantic limiting tropical activity and the Gulf & Caribbean remain quiet. We are still expecting an above average hurricane season so don't let your guard down. Eastern Pacific remains busy with Tropical Storm Cosme & as of today Hurricane Barbara that formed. Neither system is expected to make landfall across Mexico. But Barbara could dump 2 to 4 inches of rain and bring big waves to parts of SW Mexico.

The Atlantic Basin remains quiet for the start of hurricane season. The Saharan Dust continues to roll thick off the African coast helping to stifle any development. The Eastern Pacific Ocean looks very active over the next week or two.

It's all about the Saharan Dust! No tropical cyclone formation is expected in the next 7 days.

The National Hurricane Center is no longer focused on a low pressure system in the NE Gulf. Looks like this will become a non tropical over land at the end of this week. The Southeast US will see rainy and windy conditions but not something the National Hurricane Center will track. Elsewhere, the rest of the Atlantic Basin should be quiet over the next 7 days.

An upper level area of low pressure has been soaking Florida and there is still a slight 10% chance that a tropical low could form over the Atlantic east of Florida. If anything does form, it would have no effect on Texas.

John Dawson is joined by Erin Lee with Bridgford Foods to share some of their ready-to-eat products that will be a great addition to your hurricane kit in case of an emergency.

It's the first week of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season and we want to give you a closer look at this year's outlook. Cameron Batiste with National Weather Service Houston/Galveston shared more details.

The 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season began Sunday. Most of the Atlantic basin is quiet for now with thick Saharan dust moving across the Atlantic Ocean. That helps to limit tropical activity with drier air in place. However, we are monitoring an area of disorganized showers and storms offshore of the Southeastern U.S. There's a low 10% chance that these storms could develop into an area of low pressure that could become tropical over the next 2-7 days as it moves near the Georgia and Carolina coasts. Keep checking back for updates as this possible tropical system evolves. NOAA is predicting 13-19 named storms, 6-10 hurricanes and 3-5 major hurricanes. Now is the time to prepare.

The 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season began yesterday. Most of the Atlantic basin is quiet for now with thick Saharan dust moving across the Atlantic Ocean. However, we are monitoring an area of disorganized showers and storms around the Florida peninsula. There's a low 10% chance that these storms could develop into an area of low pressure that could become tropical over the next 7 days as it moves offshore of the Southeast U.S. keep checking back for updates as this possible system evolves. NOAA is predicting 13-19 named storms, 6-10 hurricanes and 3-5 major hurricanes. Now is the time to prepare. Tropical Storm Alvin formed in the eastern Pacific Ocean Thursday and fell apart Saturday becoming Post-Tropical Cyclone Alvin near Cabo San Lucas.