Two more tropical systems trail Hurricane Erin, which is following a projected course that brushes past the East Coast without making landfall.

H urricane Erin, now a Category 2 hurricane, has prompted a tropical storm watch for North Carolina's Outer Banks and is expected to bring dangerous waves and rip currents to beaches along the East Coast. While the storm won't make landfall on the East Coast, it has prompted mandatory evacuations for some Outer Banks residents and visitors.

What are the chances of two new systems forming in the wake of Hurricane Erin? Here’s what the so-called spaghetti models are showing for possible tracks.

As the country approaches the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina making landfall from the Gulf of Mexico, the public is invited to a discussion on Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. CT about how the powerful and deadly storm affected Houston and the nation as a whole.

The hurricane’s behavior in recent days makes it one of the fastest-strengthening Atlantic hurricanes on record.

With the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katina approaching on Aug. 29 and tropical weather roving the Atlantic, it’s inevitable that our minds turn to the annual threat to our vulnerable

Hurricane Erin storm is growing bigger and stronger, and it may pose a dangerous threat to swimmers during the next few days, safety officials are warning.

Hurricane Erin, the first of the Atlantic season, briefly reached Catagory 5 status. What does the intense storm mean for the rest of the 2025?