What’s going on, guys?! Meteorologist Jonathan Kegges back with you for another hurricane season.

The National Hurricane Center advised people in the Azores to monitor the progress of Hurricane Gabrielle which is now a Category 4 hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean.

As of 5pm NHC has upgraded Gabrielle to a category 1 hurricane, making it the second of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. Much of the forecast hasn't changed, and here's everything you need to know.

The National Hurricane Center has raised development odds for a tropical wave.

Gabrielle has rebound pretty spectacularly, now a symmetrical tropical storm out in the central Atlantic. Conditions are continuing to improve for further organization, and I do think this becomes our second hurricane of the season by tonight at 11pm if not when we wake up first thing tomorrow morning.

The NHC is monitoring a disorganized tropical wave over the eastern Atlantic and giving it a low chance of development. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Gabrielle continues spinning over the open water.

Peak hurricane season has given us one named storm, officially. There's one spot in particular that has our attention that you should probably be aware of as we move through the next seven to 10 days.

We have two overlapping areas of interest for tropical waves that are coming off Africa. One wave is already over open water and another is back behind it. Here's the latest.

Tropical Storm Gabrielle formed in the Atlantic, becoming our next named storm of the hurricane season.

Gradually, Central Florida is heading back into a more September feel.

Not a single named storm has formed in the Atlantic Ocean in nearly three weeks, even though it’s the peak of hurricane season.

We've moved through the peak of the hurricane season, and while September is the traditional busiest month of a tropical season, we've yet to see any named storms since Fernand petered off in the North Atlantic weeks ago. We have two areas of interest on the board, one of which is designated as 92L, but what's next after this?

The drier and relatively comfy air in Central Florida will continue to help keep rain and storm chances low Tuesday.

A tropical wave moving across the central Atlantic.

The National Hurricane Center is keeping an eye on a tropical wave that’s been showing some signs of organization.

A tropical depression could form by mid to late week as conditions become more favorable.

There’s some early activity brewing in the far eastern Atlantic and while there’s no immediate threat, it’s something to keep an eye on as we head into the new week.

A tropical wave is expected to move off the coast of Africa soon, and conditions look favorable for possible tropical formation

What happened? Why was confidence so high but yet, here we are back to no tropical activity expected across the basin?

Unfavorable conditions are hindering tropical development with 91L.

Hurricane Kiko has intensified again to a Category 4 hurricane in the Pacific Ocean.

Odds continue to increase for possible tropical development

The peak of hurricane season is nearly here, and all eyes are on a tropical wave.

A tropical wave is stirring in the far eastern Atlantic with more expected to develop in the upcoming weeks.

A tropical wave that recently moved off the west coast of Africa is showing early signs of organization.

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of disturbed weather off the west coast of Africa.

A new tropical storm has formed in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

National Hurricane Center continues to monitor a tropical wave forecast to wander off the coast of Africa.

A new tropical wave is expected to emerge off Africa.

Tropical Storm Fernand spins in the Atlantic and there's a disturbance in the Caribbean.

Tropical Storm Fernand is strengthening over open Atlantic waters as it churns well east of Bermuda.

Invest 99L is showing signs of better organization with increasing showers and thunderstorms.

Tropical Storm Fernand has formed in the southwestern Atlantic on Saturday.

Conditions are becoming increasingly favorable for tropical development over the weekend.

Invest 90L was designated by the National Hurricane Center yesterday early afternoon and highlights where it is our next named storm is likely to flourish. The next name on the list is Fernand, and just wait until you hear the pronunciation. There's already quite the buzz on the internet with this new developing feature, and we're here to bring you all the most critical details to gear you up for what to expect.

The Atlantic hurricane season is starting to show signs of life.

The National Hurricane Center has tagged a cluster of tropical showers and storms as Invest 90L, which is forecast to become our next named storm. Here's the breakdown.

Hurricane Erin passed safely by the Sunshine State, but dangerous beach conditions will continue through the weekend.

There's a pair of potential developing systems in the tropics.

While Hurricane Erin remains off Florida, its impacts are already being felt along the coast,

Florida is in the midst of hurricane season, and for many, that means it’s time for cakes. “Hurricane Cakes,” to be specific.

Hurricane Erin is strengthening again and forecasters say it could intensify again to be a major hurricane.

It's the time of year for Cape Verde hurricanes.

We've got another feature in the tropics trying to come together and Erin is the denominator in our tropical equation. Here's why.

The National Hurricane Center is highlighting another system emerging far out in the Atlantic.

Hot weather and rough coastal conditions are on tap for Central Florida as Hurricane Erin creates dangerous surf and rip current risks along the east coast.

Hurricane Erin is rapidly intensifying.

Forecasters say Erin has exploded into a major hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean just north of the Caribbean.

Tropical Storm Erin continues to spin in the Atlantic on a westward trek.

Forecasters say Tropical Storm Erin has formed in the eastern tropical Atlantic Ocean as Hurricane Henriette is strengthening in the Pacific Ocean.

The National Hurricane Center continues to highlight Invest 97L.

Expect sunshine early, but keep the umbrellas handy later

Tropical Storm Henriette has rapidly strengthened into a hurricane in the central Pacific Ocean with further strengthening expected but poses no threat to land.

The National Hurricane Center’s latest tropical outlook shows Invest 97L has a high chance of development in the next seven days while Invest 96L in the central Atlantic struggles against surrounding dry air.

The National Hurricane Center has raised the chances of tropical development for a new wave that recently emerged off the coast of Africa.

The National Hurricane Center highlighted a robust tropical wave emerging off the coast of Africa.

This next tropical wave headed off Africa has a greater chance becoming our next named storm and could get a little close for comfort. Here's what you need to know as we prepare to track this across the Atlantic.

Tropical activity is picking up in the Atlantic.

The Atlantic continues to heat up as we head deeper into hurricane season.

We have yet another area of interest by Florida tagged by National Hurricane Center with growing odds something will likely be there in the next few days. There's a lot more to this than simply another spot to watch. It signals something more.

The heart of hurricane season is just around the corner.

Tropical Storm Dexter formed Sunday in the western Atlantic, the National Hurricane Center said, as forecasters monitored two other disturbances.

Overnight, the National Hurricane Center designated newly-formed invest 95L, floating just off the east coast of North Carolina. Thankfully, it's not expected to impact Florida.

The National Hurricane Center is keeping an eye on a tropical wave expected to move off the coast of Africa in the next day or two.

It was a hot start to the weekend as high temperatures settled in the 90s.

The National Hurricane Center has put a new yellow blip on its charts indicating a 10/20% chance of tropical formation right off the coast of the Carolinas. Here's everything you need to know.

What’s going on, guys?! Meteorologist Jonathan Kegges back with you for another hurricane season.

The weather disturbance, that’s been partly to blame for the round of storms we saw across the state this week, continues to slide further into the Gulf.

What’s going on, guys?! Meteorologist Jonathan Kegges back with you for another hurricane season.

When an area of low pressure in the tropics is designated an Invest by the National Hurricane Center, computer forecasts on that specified entity can begin.

The National Hurricane Center has highlighted a new tropical wave in the Atlantic.

Orlando faces decreasing rain chances and rising heat as daily storms ease.

A tropical weather system near the Florida Panhandle is showing a moderate chance of becoming a tropical depression.

The storm system that brought flooding rain to parts of Central Florida is now moving west across the Florida Panhandle.

The tropics are stirring again.

A system off the Atlantic coast could bring tropical downpours, gusty winds and the risk of localized flooding to the Orlando area.

A system off the Atlantic coast could bring tropical downpours, gusty winds and the risk of localized flooding to the Orlando area.

Florida will get more rain, and in some spots, a lot of it!

Scattered strong storms are rolling through portions of Central Florida on Sunday.

In terms of impacts to Central Florida, we’re looking at a mixed bag sort of scenario.

The National Hurricane Center is keeping a close eye on the northern Gulf for possible tropical development later this week.

The National Hurricane Center highlighted an area around Florida for potential tropical development.

The city of Orlando announced it will be offering free sandbags this week to residents looking to get prepared ahead of a storm.

The tropics are beginning to show signs of activity.

Tropical Storm Chantal has been downgraded to a tropical depression but is raising concerns of flash flooding in central North Carolina and south-central Virginia.

Tropical Storm Chantal has formed off the southeastern U.S. coast.

We now have Invest 92L off the immediate shores of eastern Florida.

Flossie has weakened to a tropical storm off Mexico’s southwestern Pacific coast with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph.

National Hurricane Center continues to slowly tick up the formation chances we see our next named storm right off the Florida coastline. Models are coming into a fair bit of agreement this will likely take place on the east side of the Florida peninsula, closer to Jacksonville and St Augustine. What type of impacts can we expect, and where does it go from here?

Hurricane Flossie has intensified into a Category 3 storm off Mexico’s southwestern Pacific coast.

Hurricane Flossie continued to weaken as a Category 1 hurricane off Mexico’s southwestern Pacific coast with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph.

We've seen the colored blip for a chance at tropical formation over us go from yellow to orange. Does this mean the threat has gone up? Does this mean a stronger storm is forming? Does the coloring being right overhead mean this thing is headed our way? We see these types of misconceptions all the time, so let's break down how to really interpret these charts, especially when you see them being used inappropriately on social media.

A stalled out front looks to instigate tropical development into the holiday weekend.

The National Hurricane Center increased chances for tropical development around Florida.

A stalled frontal boundary over Florida could spark the development of a low-pressure system.

With low chances this forms into our next named storm, it's worth mentioning just how much of a role this feature could play in our holiday plans. Here's a thorough breakdown of everything we know so far.

A stalled frontal boundary has caught the attention of the National Hurricane Center.

The National Hurricane Center has officially upgraded Tropical Depression Two to Tropical Storm Barry.

Central Florida is highlighted in the National Hurricane Center's latest tropical outlook.

Tropical Depression Two forms in the Bay of Campeche after Air Force Reserve reconnaissance flights find a closed-off circulation center.