Hurricanes

Debby became a Category 1 hurricane late Sunday, and is expected to make landfall over Florida's Big Bend region.

While all eyes are on Tropical Storm Debby as it tracks toward Florida, the National Hurricane Center is also monitoring a new disturbance that has emerged in the Atlantic.

Hurricane Debby has prompted several watches and warnings for portions of Florida ahead of its expected landfall in the state.

A tropical system making its way across the Caribbean strengthened Friday night to become Tropical Depression 4. The system is expected to quickly strengthen further into a tropical storm – to be known as Tropical Storm Debby.

Tropical Depression Four formed late Friday over Cuba and is expected to strengthen into a tropical storm, which will be named Debby, the National Hurricane Center said.

Here's how future Tropical Storm Debby could impact Central Florida over the weekend.

As the 2024 hurricane season heats up, Florida residents are encouraged to review their hurricane supplies checklist. Meteorologists predict an active hurricane season, so it is crucial to stay prepared.

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a disturbance in the central tropical Atlantic for potential development that could bring impacts to Florida later this week.

Saharan Dust arrived in Florida over the weekend and was with us on Monday. Another wave is expected later this week.

Beryl has now claimed at least 10 lives. One woman in the Houston area died after she couldn't use her oxygen machine when her power went out.

Colorado State University researchers increased their forecast for the hurricane season the day after Hurricane Beryl made landfall in Texas.

Hurricane Beryl made landfall near Matagorda, Texas, with sustained winds of 80 mph early Monday morning, the National Hurricane Center said.

While Beryl will not directly impact our weather, as it is tracking far from Florida, we will tap its intense tropical air mass, resulting in numerous downpours each day.

Hurricane Beryl was bearing down on Mesico's Yucatan Peninsula Friday morning, lashing areas like Cancun and Tulum with ferocious gusts and torrential rains as the storm's second landfall was imminent.

A new disturbance located over the southern Caribbean Sea is being monitored by the National Hurricane Center.

A tropical wave in the eastern Caribbean is moving westward near Venezuela, showing potential signs for better organization late this week or by the weekend.