noaa national hurricane center

Order byBest matchMost fresh

NOAA Says It’s Ready for Hurricane Season

Above-normal activity predicted for 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, NOAA forecasts

There is a 60% chance of an above-normal season, Ken Graham, director of NOAA's National Weather Service and assistant administrator for weather services at NOAA, told reporters on Thursday.

· 1d · on MSN

NOAA sees another active hurricane season and says Trump cuts won’t hurt forecasting

· 1d · on MSN

NOAA reveals 2025 Atlantic hurricane season forecast

NOAA is predicting another above-average, active Atlantic hurricane season

the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is predicting a 60 percent chance of an above-average season with between 13 and 19 named storms and six to 10 of those achieving hurricane s...

· 1d

NOAA predicting above-average 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. What can Florida expect?

· 18h

NOAA predicts above average 2025 hurricane season: How many storms US could see | CW39

Hurricane season 2025: New forecast calls for above normal season but questions remain

Budget cuts and staffing vacancies at local weather forecasting offices raise concerns about resource availability for accurate predictions and timely warnings.

· 1d

NOAA predicts above average 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season

· 1d

Atlantic hurricane season likely to see more storms than normal, NOAA forecasters say

17hon MSN

National Hurricane Center tracking 2 tropical waves. What you need to know.

Two tropical waves moved off the coast of Africa this week as we approach the Memorial Day weekend and the start of hurricane season.

National Hurricane Center continues to track tropical wave moving west across Atlantic

A tropical wave that moved off the coast of Africa earlier this week continues to move west across the Atlantic.

NOAA Warns of Brutal Atlantic Hurricane Season, as Trump Slashes the Agency

In a statement, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said NOAA has “never been more prepared for hurricane season,” pointing to “advanced weather models and cutting-edge hurricane tracking systems” that should provide Americans with real-time storm forecasts and warnings.