Floods and landslides triggered by Tropical Storm Wipha since last month have killed six people and affected more than ...

Tropical Storm Gil strengthened to become a hurricane in the Pacific Ocean before weakening again, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Forecasters closely watch a region of the ocean where many hurricanes are born. Warm water temperatures signal trouble.

ORLANDO, Fla. — The National Hurricane Center on Saturday began watching a disturbance off the southeastern Atlantic coast ...

Hurricane Gil weakened into a tropical storm in the eastern Pacific Ocean on Saturday and was not forecast to threaten land.

Chances of the next tropical depression or storm forming over the next few days are slim, but it will be a wet weekend for ...

An area of showers and storms off the coast could support tropical development in the coming days. As of Saturday morning at 8 a.m., the National Hurricane Center is now monitoring an area of showers ...

Chances are currently low that the system will become a tropical cyclone, but hurricane forecasters say hurricane danger is ...

The storm pushed the start of the school year back by several weeks after water from the Eno River surged into the building.

The WXII 12 First Warning Weather Team is monitoring a system off the East Coast for possible tropical development early next ...

The eastern Pacific Ocean has been teeming with tropical activity over the last several weeks, and it shows no signs of stopping as Hurricane Gil strengthens and more tropical development looms.

Travelers to Hawaii have been advised to exercise caution. Experts have warned that it may reach California soon.