Recent research suggests climate change could supercharge swings between quiet years and hyperactive seasons packed with dangerous storms.
In brief:
Scientists expect dramatic swings between active and inactive hurricane seasons in the future.
The risk of back-to-back hurricanes is growing.
Hurricanes are expected to get more damaging and deadly.
Wild year-to-year swings — from punishing hyperactive seasons to quiet years with little activity — could well become the norm for future Atlantic hurricane seasons, according to recent climate change research.
The Atlantic hurricane season gets underway on Sunday, June 1, and forecasters are concerned that it will be similar to the 2024…
A so-far unremarkable Atlantic hurricane season is heading for a 'pivot point,' forecasters warn. Here's what to expect.
Colorado State University's forecast update still warns of above-normal hurricane activity this season
The patterns found in the atmosphere often uneventfully dissipate, but occasionally feed giant hurricanes.
AccuWeather's first Atlantic hurricane season outlook says the number of storms may be unremarkable, but warm water can cause…
These powerful tropical storms are generally becoming more intense as the world warms.
