NOAA Says It’s Ready for Hurricane Season
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The National Hurricane Center does not expect tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic during the next seven days.
FOX 35 meteorologist Laurel Blanchard visits NOAA's Aircraft Operations Center in Lakeland, Florida, which is home to NOAA's special aircraft. Each one -- Kermit and Piggy, specifically -- are named after the famous Muppets characters.
The funding cuts to NOAA have weakened the U.S.’ ability to produce lifesaving weather forecasts for its own citizens and affected the quality of climate reports being produced globally.
With the rainy season finally here, learn why 2025’s hurricane outlook has experts urging extra caution across Mexico.
In response to the reductions efforts imparted by the Administration's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) announced, May 8, it will stop updating its list of billion-dollar weather and climate disasters.
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Axios on MSNHurricane myths put lives at risk. Don't fall for theseFlorida is more often affected by hurricanes than other parts of the U.S. — but oft-repeated myths about these natural disasters could leave residents underprepared for real dangers. Why it matters: This year's season is only a week away,
Atlantic hurricane season will bring months of danger for millions of Americans. Here's a primer on what to know.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric A dministration (NOAA) is predicting at least six hurricanes and at least three major hurricanes in the Atlantic Basin in 2025. It's a prediction that has NOAA officials urging people to plan ahead.