Despite a calm Atlantic hurricane season so far with no hurricane-strength storms, experts are advising on the continued importance of flood insurance.

NOAA's latest hurricane forecast anticipates a less active season in the Atlantic but a more severe one in the Pacific, primarily influenced by the El Niño weather pattern.

The first tropical system of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, potentially Tropical Storm Arthur, is strengthening in the Gulf of Mexico, bringing warnings for rainfall and potential flooding to the Florida Panhandle.

The Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of America have officially entered another hurricane season, which began on June 1, prompting a review of essential information for residents.

Despite a relatively quiet Mid-Atlantic hurricane season so far, communities are advised to maintain vigilance. Experts warn that even a single storm can still be dangerous and cause significant impact.

According to the latest hurricane forecast, the United States is advised to brace for the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season, with predictions indicating the imminent formation of the first named storm.

Tropical Storm Cristobal has formed, marking the third named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season.

A weather system along the Gulf Coast is expected to bring intense rain to southern states like Texas and Louisiana and could develop into the first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season.

The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season has begun, and while forecasts are calmer than recent years, Costa Rica is closely monitoring both its coasts through November.