With the full dissipation of Sara, hurricane season looks to finally come to a close.

All eyes are on the tropics, even though we're approaching the end of hurricane season.

Hurricane season is winding down, but it's not over.

If you recall, we discussed the probability of this tropical season being very "back-ended." And it is.

National Hurricane Center highlighting three areas for potential tropical development

This could be the end of the hurricane season after one last hard push from our Madden-Julian Oscillation to help alleviate wind shear, dry air, and focus lift over the Caribbean Sea

How much rain will Central Florida get?

The peak of the 2024 hurricane season had been quiet until it wasn’t. So, why did the switch flip so abruptly?

The National Hurricane Center makes an area of interest in the western Caribbean.

With a projected hurricane bearing down on Florida, Gov. Ron DeSantis expanded a state of emergency declaration to 61 counties.

Signs suggest that the tropical Atlantic could see an increase in activity.

The Atlantic unfortunately looks like it’s trying to break out of its extended slumber.

The National Hurricane Center highlights a fifth area of interest, just days away from the peak of hurricane season.

Here's why tropical disturbances are struggling to develop during the peak of hurricane season

The peak of hurricane season is Sept. 10 and runs through November.

The rainy weather in the summertime season is nothing new to Florida, but what has been becoming a more persistent problem is the flooding.

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 continues to monitor a disturbance that has a good chance of developing tropical characteristics.

There are signs that the Atlantic is trying to break free from its extended slumber.

The NHC has highlighted two areas of interest in the Atlantic

More development to start July?

The NHC has highlighted two areas of interest in the Atlantic

The NHC has highlighted two areas of interest in the Atlantic

Tropical moisture surges into Florida

The NHC has highlighted two areas of interest in the Atlantic

Tropics Watch: Atlantic hurricane season starts quietly

Get the latest on the tropics.

Hurricane season officially runs through the end of November.

A tropical storm could develop later Friday in the Caribbean, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Hurricane season runs through November.

Yes, the tropics are still active.

The NHC has highlighted two areas of interest in the Atlantic

More late-season activity to end the season?

We are in the final stretch of the 2023 hurricane season, but there are indications the season won’t end quietly.

Hurricane season runs through November.

Here's the latest with the tropics.

A cluster of thunderstorms in the southwest Gulf of Mexico has been designated as Invest 93L.

Gulf of Mexico blob to bring high rain and storm chances to Florida

Even with El Niño, a typical limiting factor in tropical development, the 2023 hurricane season has been a busy one.

Here's what's popping in the tropics.

There are two areas in the tropics we are keeping an eye on.

The National Hurricane Center says Tropical Storm Ophelia has formed off the U.S. mid-Atlantic coast and was producing winds just below hurricane force.

The National Hurricane Center on Monday highlighted an area of low pressure expected to form off the coast of Florida.

Hurricane Lee is now a monster Category 5 storm after a day of rapid intensification.

Could a strengthening tropical wave threaten Florida? Here's what you need to know.

Area of low pressure known as Invest 93L has now become Tropical Depression 10, located near the northeastern Yucatan Peninsula.

The tropics are staying active. Will Florida be impacted?

Tropical Storm Franklin is unleashing heavy floods and landslides in the Dominican Republic after making landfall in the country’s southern region.

Tropical Storm Franklin formed on Saturday in the Atlantic, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Tropical Depression Six formed in the Atlantic on Saturday, but is expected to be short-lived, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The last named storm was Hurricane Don and that was 23 days ago. Now that we've hit the mid-point in August the tropics are beginning to get active.

After a nice quiet stretch in the tropics, it appears the switch is about to be flipped. The National Hurricane Center is highlighting two tropical waves over the Central and Eastern Atlantic.

The NHC has highlighted two areas of potential development in the Atlantic on the same day that Hurricane Charlie struck Florida 19 years ago.

The Atlantic remains unfavorable for development.

Here's what you need to know about the next few weeks of hurricane season.

A robust tropical wave emerges from Africa.

We are pinpointing rain chances at 50% for the next several days across Central Florida.

Saharan dust is keeping the tropics quiet for now.

The National Hurricane Center highlights the remnants of what was Tropical Storm Cindy with a low chance for development.

Tropical Depression 4 has strengthened into Tropical Storm Cindy.

Tropical Depression Four upgraded to Tropical Storm Cindy in the Atlantic Ocean late Thursday.

Is a storm possible in the Gulf of Mexico?

Hurricane landfalls in Florida and the rest of the U.S. are rare in June.

The National Hurricane Center is staying busy during the first week of 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.

A tropical disturbance off the coast of Florida in the Gulf of Mexico now has a 50% chance of development in the next couple days.

An area of showers and storms located over the north central Gulf will have a chance to develop over the next few days

Hurricane season doesn't officially start until June 1, but the National Hurricane Season is tracking a potential system.

It’s becoming increasingly likely that a disturbance will develop in the Gulf of Mexico post Easter weekend. Just because a disturbance develops, however, doesn’t mean it will be tropical.

The 2022 hurricane season got off to an extremely slow start, but quickly became very active in late September.

Less than two weeks to go until hurricane season ends. Or does it?

Hurricane Nicole wasn't the typical Florida hurricane or tropical storm.

FDEM Director Kevin Guthrie urged Floridians to prepare for increased storm risks.

“Invest” is simply a shortened version of the word “investigation.”

A developing late season area in the tropics could become a subtropical or tropical storm in the next couple of days.

A Volusia County woman

Early November looks more like early August in the Atlantic.

Typically by this point, the season is all but over.

There are two disturbances in the Atlantic as the hurricane season nears its final month.

The Tropics are stirring once again.

The tropical season is not over yet.

Hurricane Roslyn made landfall in western Mexico as a Category 3 hurricane early Sunday morning.

For the first time in weeks, the tropics are settling down.

Hurricane Julia weakened into a tropical storm on Sunday after making landfall in Central America.

Forecasters say Tropical Storm Ian has strengthened into a hurricane as it moves closer to Cuba on a track expected to take it to Florida in the coming days.

Tropical Storm Ian is expected to strengthen into a hurricane Monday

Here's how News 6 will keep you informed about the tropics over the weekend.

Tropical Storm Ian is expected to strengthen into a major hurricane early this week.

Get the latest on Invest 98L and the other systems swirling in the tropics.

The tropics are poppin' all of a sudden.

Meteorologist Jonathan Kegges discusses the threats Puerto Rico faces in its latest hurricane.

With Earl now post-tropical in the North Atlantic, the Atlantic Basin remains quiet.

After a thankfully extremely quiet hurricane season to date, it’s beginning to look a lot more like the season’s peak.

The last time there was not a tropical depression, storm or hurricane in the Atlantic during the month of August was in 1997.

Any development in the Atlantic basin will be gradual over the next five to seven days.