Atlantic

The next tropical storm developing in the Atlantic this season will be named Dolly. The article also mentions that this naming of the storm has no connection to Dolly Parton's death.

The next tropical storm developing in the Atlantic during this hurricane season will be named Dolly. The article specifies that this naming convention has no connection to the death of Dolly Parton.

The next tropical storm expected to develop in the Atlantic this hurricane season will be named Dolly. The article emphasizes that this naming convention is not related to the passing of Dolly Parton.

The next tropical storm developing in the Atlantic this hurricane season will be named Dolly. However, the article clarifies that this naming does not relate to the death of Dolly Parton.

The next tropical storm developing in the Atlantic this hurricane season will be named Dolly. The article emphasizes that this naming is unrelated to the death of Dolly Parton on Tuesday.

The next tropical storm projected to develop in the Atlantic will be named Dolly, though this is purely coincidental and unrelated to Dolly Parton’s death. Storm systems are named using procedures set by the World Meteorological Organization, with names being reused every six years. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has forecast a below-average Atlantic hurricane season due to El Niño.

The next Atlantic storm expected to develop will be named Dolly, but this naming is noted as a coincidence and has no connection to Dolly Parton’s death. Storm names are assigned by procedures set by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), with lists reused every six years for the Atlantic region. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecasts a below-average Atlantic hurricane season due to El Nino.

Experts caution against complacency despite a slow start to this year’s hurricane season, noting that peak storm season is still ahead. National Weather Service meteorologist Sam Marlow warned that even during an El Niño pattern, tropical systems can occur, and AccuWeather stated that historically, up to 70% of tropical storms form from late August through the end of November.

South Florida is transitioning from hot and dry to wetter conditions this week as increased tropical moisture increases rain chances. Forecasters predict scattered morning showers that will gradually push west across inland areas, with the potential for isolated pockets of flooding. Additionally, the National Hurricane Center is monitoring three areas in the Atlantic, including a tropical wave moving off Africa.

South Florida anticipates a typical summertime pattern with highs in the lower 90s and afternoon storms through next week. The National Hurricane Center is monitoring three areas in the Atlantic, specifically noting a vigorous tropical wave over Africa that bears watching as it moves into the region. The article serves as a reminder that conditions are approaching the peak of the hurricane season.

Europe is highlighted as having its own 'Biotech Star,' exemplified by Argenx's stock soaring following successful trials. Overall, the article notes that it has been a big week for biotech stocks on both sides of the Atlantic.

South Florida faces its hottest week of summer, with heat alerts issued for Miami-Dade and Broward counties as the heat index could soar up to 110 degrees. This extreme weather is caused by a gigantic heat dome dominating the southern United States. Though the tropical update reports that the Atlantic basin is quiet, cooling temperatures are not anticipated until the end of the work week.

A heat advisory is active for Miami-Dade and Broward counties due to a forecast high heat index of 110 degrees this afternoon. The area will remain very hot with highs in the mid to upper 90s next week, making beach weather possible but carrying a moderate rip current risk. Regarding tropical activity, the National Hurricane Center expects development from two Atlantic waves.

A heat advisory is in effect for Miami-Dade and Broward counties today due to expected high heat indices of 105–110 degrees. Mid-week, a Saharan dust plume will move across Florida, bringing dusty skies and highs in the 90s. Tropical monitoring continues on three Atlantic areas.

The Capital Region expects rising heat this week as rain chances diminish due to a building ridge. While isolated thunderstorms are possible Monday, high pressure is anticipated by Thursday and Friday, leading to very low measurable rain chances. The primary concern becomes dangerous heat, with heat index values expected to climb to 105 to 110 degrees.

The week ahead in South Florida will be hot and dry, with temperatures expected to soar into the mid 90s, although a Heat Advisory is in effect for Miami-Dade and Broward this Sunday. While sunny conditions are forecast despite high rip current risks and hazy skies from Saharan dust, there are no active systems in the Atlantic Ocean. The National Hurricane Center is currently monitoring two tropical waves near or over Africa.

High pressure will remain offshore in the Atlantic, bringing heat and humidity to the tri-state area. A Heat Advisory is in effect on Thursday for much of the region, with expectations of hazy, hot, and humid conditions and a chance of scattered showers toward evening.

The Atlantic has been experiencing low tropical activity, and the Tracking the Tropics team is analyzing factors contributing to this quiet period and predicting future conditions in August.

The Atlantic has been experiencing low tropical activity, and the Tracking the Tropics team is analyzing factors contributing to this quiet period while forecasting expectations for August.

South Florida faces ongoing storm activity with heavy rain and flash flooding concerns through Friday, followed by drier conditions starting this weekend. Beneficial rain is expected to aid the ongoing drought, while the Atlantic remains quiet regarding tropical development for the next seven days.

South Florida faces a stormy week with afternoon thunderstorms, heavy rain, and potential flooding. Tropical moisture and a mid-level low from the Atlantic will bring 2–5 inches of rain over seven days, offering drought relief. The Atlantic remains quiet due to El Niño, with no tropical development expected for seven days.

South Florida can expect afternoon storms with threats of strong winds, heavy rain, lightning, and hail. Tropical moisture will keep the region soggy through the week, with no tropical development expected in the Atlantic due to Super El Niño conditions.

A heat advisory is in effect for Miami-Dade and Broward in South Florida, with a heat index expected to reach 110 degrees. Storms are forecast to develop in the afternoon, potentially bringing strong winds, heavy rain, and lightning. Increased rain chances are expected through the week due to deep tropical moisture, though no tropical development is anticipated in the Atlantic due to hostile conditions from Super El Nino.

DNA from Chilean mummies reveals an extinct lineage of smallpox. The virus was introduced to the Americas during European colonization from the Atlantic region.

South Florida will remain hot with high temperatures in the low to mid-90s and heat index values reaching 100-110 due to a dry air mass and Saharan dust. Afternoon showers and thunderstorms will be limited but may occur in Palm Beach County, Lake Okeechobee, and interior South Florida. Drier conditions are expected through Friday, with increased moisture and scattered storms returning this weekend.

South Florida will remain hot and hazy through the work week due to Saharan dust, with temperatures in the mid to upper 90s and heat index values exceeding 100. Isolated afternoon thunderstorms are expected in Palm Beach County, the Lake Okeechobee region, and interior South Florida, though rain chances remain below average until the weekend. The Atlantic is currently quiet.

Hurricane Genevieve rapidly intensified to Category 5 status in the eastern Pacific, marking the first such hurricane since 2024 and the 21st observed since satellite monitoring began. Tropical Storm Fausto is causing dangerous surf near Hawaii, while the Atlantic remains inactive due to record-breaking wind shear.

South Florida faces more afternoon storms with potential flooding risks, while a heatwave affects the Midwest and Miami's heat streak approaches a record. Drier air and Saharan dust will reduce rain chances later in the week, and the Atlantic remains quiet with no tropical development expected.

South Florida faces afternoon storms with potential flooding, while Miami's 90-degree streak approaches a record. A nationwide heatwave affects over 100 million Americans, and the Atlantic remains quiet due to El Niño conditions.

South Florida is experiencing sunny and hot weather, but storms are expected to develop in the afternoon due to colliding sea breezes, potentially causing flooding. Rain chances remain elevated through Tuesday, with typical conditions returning later in the week. The Atlantic remains quiet with no tropical development expected for the next seven days.

A 12-foot-long, 1,000-pound great white shark named Ernst was tracked off Long Island’s East End in late June. The Atlantic’s largest great white shark may also be approaching the area.

Tropical Storm Bertha made landfall, but damage is expected to be limited due to the El Niño weather pattern counteracting its worst effects. However, unusually warm waters in the Atlantic maintain a high risk of destructive storms.

South Florida remains between Tropical Storm Bertha in the northern Gulf and high pressure in the Atlantic, resulting in low rain chances and rising temperatures. Coastal showers may affect Wednesday morning commutes, with storms moving inland by afternoon, while highs stay in the lower 90s.

An ageing ferry carrying more than 100 people capsized off the coast of Guyana, with 67 passengers saved and 66 still missing, according to officials. The ferry MV Barima was traveling from Georgetown to Port Kaituma in the Essequibo region when the incident occurred.

A 'rare' La Niña may form in the Atlantic simultaneously with a 'super' El Niño in the Pacific this year. The article notes contrasting climate conditions in the two ocean basins.

A tropical storm watch has been issued for the Florida Panhandle as the Atlantic's next storm develops offshore.

A 'rare' La Niña may form in the Atlantic simultaneously with this year's 'super' El Niño in the Pacific. The inverse climate conditions are occurring in the two ocean basins.

Scientists are examining whether changes in the Atlantic Ocean could lead to more extreme and volatile weather in the UK following record heat. The focus is on understanding how a warming Atlantic might influence Britain's climate patterns.

Scientists are investigating whether a changing Atlantic could lead to more volatile weather in the UK following record heat.

The Atlantic has experienced a prolonged dry spell in July, with no active tropical systems since June 17. The National Hurricane Center reports unusually low activity, the slowest start to a hurricane season since 2009, though AI models initially suggested a potential storm in the Gulf, which has since been downgraded.