A tropical or subtropical depression or storm could form next week. Another possibility: development of a compact hurricane.

Hurricane Kirk remains a large and powerful storm, however it is forecast to turn north this weekend, the National Hurricane ...

Odds are back up that a system developing in the Gulf of Mexico could become a tropical depression or storm before it makes its way to Florida next week, according to the National Hurricane Center.

AM, the eye of Hurricane Kirk was located nearlatitude 22.3 North, longitude 48.1 West. Kirk is moving toward thenorthwest near 10 mph, and this general motion is expectedto continue ...

A disturbed area of weather in the Gulf of Mexico will make for an extended period of squally weather for the Florida ...

The department is assembling a program that would enable companies to store greenhouse gas beneath the ocean floor.

The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) announced Thursday the signing of a five-year contract with Chet ...

Large swells from Hurricane Kirk could bring life-threatening surf and rip currents to the East Coast of the U.S. by Sunday.

TAMPA, Fla. - A tropical disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico is set to bring several inches of rain to the Tampa Bay area in ...

Kirk and Leslie are expected to remain at sea, but Florida could see rough beach conditions throughout the weekend. Here's everything the NHC is monitoring today: ...

Odds for tropical development slightly increased overnight, but it's still too early to know exactly what may form in the ...

The tropics remain very active, including one system that could bring heavy tropical downpours to South Florida next week.