NC State University predicts that the Atlantic basin, which encompasses the Atlantic Ocean as well as the Gulf and Caribbean, will see 12-15 named storms, putting it just below Colorado State ...

North Carolina State University forecasts 12 to 15 named storms in the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, slightly above the long-term average.

Lian Xie, professor of marine, earth and atmospheric sciences at NC State, said the long-term average of named storms is 11 (when looking at data from 1951 to 2023) and the more recent average (1994 ...

Get ready for another active Atlantic hurricane season, with as many as 17 possible ... Several tropical storms are expected further north off the coast of Maine and Nova Scotia, based on the ...

AUSTIN (KXAN) — Colorado State University (CSU) released its initial outlook for the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season on Thursday ... retired from the eastern Pacific Basin names list.

Answer: As wildfires raged across the region, burning thousands of acres in Western North Carolina, staff from the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission were among those holding and monitoring fire ...

Last year was a busy hurricane season with storm ... for storms to form in the western half of the Atlantic basin. “We certainly saw that difference in 2023 compared to 2024,” Klotzbach ...

Leading hurricane researchers have a sobering outlook for the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season that could see ... from the Florida Panhandle (west and north of Cedar Key) westward to ...

Get ready for another active Atlantic hurricane season, with as many as 17 possible storms and ... Several tropical storms ...

CSU released its long-range forecast about two months before the season is set to begin. Especially warm ocean temperatures are expected to fuel these storms. “Given the combined hurricane ...

Also feeding a potentially busy season is the low chance of El Niño conditions in the equatorial Pacific by the height ... a 51% chance a major hurricane will strike the U.S. coastline, noting ...

Planet-warming fossil fuel pollution is tipping the scales toward hotter oceans that fuel dangerous storms. Scientists say unusually warm oceans will likely lead to more instances of storms rapidly ...