Some will get a taste of autumn this week. Are you ready?

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a disturbance in the central Atlantic, but the system poses no threat to the U.S. and faces an uphill climb for development.

Atlantic hurricane season has reached its climatological peak without producing a single hurricane. A strengthening El Niño is helping suppress development, but Florida’s complicated history shows why a quiet peak is no guarantee of a quiet finish.

Scientists say that August was the hottest month ever recorded globally. In the U.S., summer temperatures also shattered heat records.

Beyond Sept. 10, six named storms form during an average season, with four becoming hurricanes.

A powerful El Niño can rearrange marine ecosystems, sending sharks and their prey into unfamiliar waters. The biggest changes happen in the Pacific, but the ripple effects can extend far beyond it.

According to data published by the National Bureau of Economic Research, adverse weather can impact a prospective student's outlook on an educational institution.

Governor Ron DeSantis encourages Floridians to use this month to plan ahead for peak hurricane season.

The National Weather Service reported Tuesday that unusually dry conditions helped fuel summer-long heat that set new records in parts of South Florida.

Tropical Storm Edouard has formed along the northern Gulf Coast, bringing the threat of flooding to Texas and Louisiana, while moisture from Dolly targets Florida.