The National Hurricane Center addressed the potential of a tropical storm or hurricane striking Florida next week. The U.S. is not include

Right now, the National Hurricane Center says it's monitoring an area of interest in the western Caribbean Sea where disorganized showers and thunderstorms are associated with a tropical wave. Currently located to the south of Hispaniola,

What was Hurricane Rafael downgraded to a tropical storm as the system still heads west into the Gulf of Mexico and continues to be no threat to land for now, the National Hurricane Center kept

Tropical Storm Sara has formed in the Caribbean, putting Florida residents back on alert for a possible midweek storm.

Low wind shear and very warm water could mean another depression, tropical storm or even hurricane in early November.

Tropical Storm Sara officially became a named storm after forming in the Caribbean Thursday, the National Hurricane Center said, and while it’s currently forecasted to impact Central America, there’s a possibility it may head toward the already-battered Gulf coast of Florida.

Tropical Storm Sara continues to slowly move over portions of Central America. Forecasters said the storm would slow down as it passed through Honduras and Belize.

Tropical Storm Sara may have fizzled out over the Yucatan Peninsula, but its remnants — combined with an approaching cold front — are forecast to bring the potential for heavy rain to North Florida.

Tropical Storm Sara is set to bring 6–10 inches of rain to Florida’s west coast, exacerbating ongoing flooding issues. While the storm lacks high winds or a significant storm surge, its impact underscores the relentless cycle of damage and rebuilding caused by repeated storms.