Forecasters worry about warm water in the Atlantic Ocean where hurricanes form and the predicted absence of an El Niño.

Early predictions point to an active hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean. Here's what local residents should know.

Warmer than normal ocean temperatures and a lack of El Niño were the greatest contributors to the expected active season.

The official start of the Atlantic Ocean's hurricane season doesn’t occur until June 1, but forecasters with the National Hurricane Center were monitoring an area of low pressure swirling in the ocean ...

We could see more tropical storms and hurricanes than normal this year. Coastal residents should closely monitor forecasts ...

The Atlantic hurricane season starts on June 1, and it is poised to be a turbulent year with AccuWeather warning of hurricanes.

Atlantic hurricane season is shaping up to be another active one, with forecasters warning of above-average storm activity ...

Water temperatures across the ocean, as well as in the Gulf and Caribbean ... it could significantly affect the track of ...

It’s only spring, but some weather forecasters are already focusing on this year’s Atlantic hurricane season. The season, ...

About 100 names of tropical storms and hurricanes have been retired from future use in the Atlantic Ocean, and now Beryl, ...

Though it's rare to see named storms this early in the year, NHC meteorologist Robbie Berg said it's not unusual for some tropical activity to occur in the Atlantic Ocean in the spring.

A system of showers and thunderstorms has moved mostly out of Central Florida and out into the Atlantic Ocean.