Hawaii, Pacific and Tropical
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Four named storms are active in the Gulf and Pacific. Follow the projected paths of Edouard, Lowell, Karina and Marie.
When is Atlantic hurricane season in Florida? June 1 to Nov. 30, 2026, with the most tropical activity typically between August and October.
The National Hurricane Center is watching three tropical waves in the Atlantic basin, including one approaching the Caribbean, as we come closer to the peak of hurricane season on Sept. 10. ➤ Weather alerts via text: Sign up to get updates about current storms and weather events by location
An uptick in tropical moisture could help spur development of the next tropical storm during the first full week of September.
A potential tropical cyclone could develop into a tropical storm this week and make landfall in Texas or Louisiana. Thunderstorms and flooding are expected.
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Potential development of tropical storm Dolly from Atlantic wave
A significant tropical wave originating from Africa is on a path toward the Leeward Islands and may evolve into the upcoming Atlantic tropical depression or Tropical Storm Dolly. According to AccuWeather,
A quick forming tropical storm is expected to landfall in Eastern Texas between Beaumont and Houston by Tuesday evening.
AccuWeather forecasters said Tropical Storm Dolly could reorganize near the Bahamas or South Florida in the middle to later part of this week.
Two disturbances in the Atlantic have the potential to become tropical depressions this week, according to the National Hurricane Center.
A disturbance in the eastern tropical Atlantic became better organized overnight, and the National Hurricane Center says a tropical depression or tropical storm
Potential Tropical Cyclone 5 is forecasted to become Edouard early this week. The storm will bring heavy rain and flooding concerns along the Gulf Coast. With a likely landfall south of Houston, Texas.
Meteorologists are closely tracking two tropical disturbances—Invest 97L in the northern Gulf of Mexico and the remnants of former Tropical Storm Dolly in the Caribbean—for signs of organization over