The National Hurricane Center is monitoring two tropical waves in the Atlantic: Tropical wave 1: A tropical wave located at 37W from 02N-12N in the central Atlantic is moving west at 11 mph. Tropical wave 2: A central Atlantic tropical wave east of the Caribbean Sea has its axis along 57W south of 17N, is moving west at 11 to 17 mph.

From the details behind this year's forecast to how to prepare, here's everything you need to know about the 2025 hurricane season.

Tropical cyclone formation is not expected in the next seven days in the North Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico.

The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30, peaking around mid-August and late October because the water in the equatorial Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of America, formerly known as Gulf of Mexico, gets warm enough to help support tropical wave development.

Hurricane season is underway and it looks like there are fewer people watching for storms along the Gulf of Mexico. The Trump White House has reportedly made staff cuts to fifteen National Weather Service centers that serve the Gulf.

Whether you're a Florida native or a new resident, here's what to know for the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season.

Atlantic Hurricane Season is underway as of June 1. History says odds are against a Category 5 hurricane hitting Florida. What to know.

There are no signs of tropical development across the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf for the next week, at least. Even the long-range forecasts show low odds of something developing in the western Caribbean or southwestern Gulf.

U.S. forecasters with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are expecting an above-normal 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, with 13 to 19

On Friday, the federal agency in charge of offshore oil and gas drilling announced that it will be rewriting its core regulations to replace all references to “Gulf of Mexico” with “Gulf of America.”