When it comes to hurricanes, Floridians’ spirits lift in November. The end of the season is in sight. While a November storm can never be ruled out — see 2022’s Hurricane Nicole — the chance of being struck by a hurricane drops rapidly as we march towards Thanksgiving.

Should something stir, as the NHC has alluded to, a broad area of low pressure (searching for a steering mechanism) is likely the main forecast concern at this time.

In the subheading, NOAA cut to the chase: “No one creates or steers hurricanes; the technology does not exist.”

With roughly six weeks left in the season, it’s difficult to know if the season is “over.”

Tropical Storm Oscar was producing heavy rainfall and life-threatening flash flooding over eastern Cuba Monday as it was expected to continue moving over the area throughout the day.

Hurricane Oscar made landfall in the southeastern Bahamas and headed toward Cuba, an island beleaguered by a massive power outage. The National Hurricane Center in Miami says the storm’s center arrived on Great Inagua island early Sunday. It is expected to produce a dangerous storm surge that could translate into significant coastal flooding ...

“Tiny” Oscar intensified into a hurricane Saturday, the National Hurricane Center said, with maximum sustained winds of 80 mph.

Dozens of Palm Beach County residents called into NBC affiliate WPTV and expressed their concern on social media about not receiving emergency alerts to their cellphones ahead of tornadoes that ripped through the area ahead of Hurricane Milton. 

Fears of a backloaded hurricane season materialized in an awful way in the past few weeks. Hurricanes Helene and Milton collectively claimed hundreds of lives. And each hurricane is estimated to have produced at least $50 billion in damage.

Authorities have identified the six people killed when a tornado brought in by Hurricane Milton touched down in the Spanish Lakes mobile home community in St. Lucie County.

Two major hurricanes, spaced by two weeks and two hundred miles, have tested nearly all disaster responses in Florida.

The National Hurricane Center is saying that a tropical depression could form in the Atlantic by the end of the week.

A Siesta Key homeowner says the whole first level of his home was destroyed by Milton, which made landfall there as a Category 3 hurricane—and still, he considers himself one of the lucky ones.