July and August were quiet months for hurricane season, especially August 13 through September 8, the quietest it has been since 1968, but now it may seem like the tropics might be waking up.

Scientists are closely watching the Pacific Ocean's temperature. A La Niña watch has been issued as they anticipate cooler water in the Pacific taking over which could have consequences for the peak of Atlantic hurricane season.

La Niña looks likely in the coming months as forecasters are seeing a likely transition from El Niño to neutral conditions by April-June 2024.

Restaurant owner Leticia Rodríguez celebrated the construction late last year of a new lakeside boulevard in this northern Mexico town that she hoped would draw more people to her business.

For the second year in a row, we’ve exhausted the list of names allocated for the Atlantic hurricane season.

A new La Niña watch has been issued and that could trigger another spike in hurricane numbers in the next few months.

Determining when a hurricane season will be quiet or active depends on several environmental factors that aid seasonal hurricane forecasters months in advance of the first storm.

Changing climate pattern will be reflected in seasonal hurricane forecast due out Thursday.