Only a tiny fraction of the world’s tropical cyclones achieve their full potential

Storm Rachel damages California homes as coastal flooding, powerful waves, and erosion batter Southern California communities.

Tropical Storm Simon continued to weaken Thursday night as it drifted offshore of west-central Mexico, the National Hurricane Center said.

Forecasters say the storm, which brought heavy rain and coastal flooding, is a preview of what may be in store as California braces for a possibly record-setting El Niño.

As three separate hurricanes neared North America's coastlines over a single October 2026 weekend, social media users suggested they were artificially engineered, with the first deliberately steered

Rachel and its remnants dumped significant amounts of rain across Southern California and parts of the Southwest after pushing inland over the weekend. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) said the storm and its rainfall were expected to produce widespread totals of 1 to 3 inches,

Tropical Storm Rachel has wreaked havoc along the Southern California coast, ripping apart a century-old boardwalk, leaving eight homes unsafe and sending blistering winds inland. In Long Beach, powerful waves tore through wooden slats along the historic waterfront boardwalk,

Post-tropical storm Rachel brought powerful winds, heavy rainfall and widespread flooding to California. Now, as the storm moves inland, Western states brace for its effects

Tropical Storm Simon has formed in the Pacific Ocean off the southwestern coast of Mexico. The National Hurricane Center says the center of the cyclone is located about 175 miles south-southeast of Lazaro Cardenas,

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Tropical Storm Arthur, the first named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, has formed off the Texas and Louisiana coast. Despite initial ...

Aitutaki's primary port has been partially destroyed as Tropical Cyclone Wati sweeps through the Southern Cook Islands.