Tropical Storm Imelda, Hurricane Humberto update
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Hurricane Gabrielle formed in the open Atlantic Ocean on Sunday, becoming the second hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season. Forecasters expect the classic peak-season storm to intensify into a major hurricane by Monday night or Tuesday morning as it tracks east of Bermuda.
Hurricane Humberto formed in the Atlantic Ocean but is not currently threatening land as the former Hurricane Gabrielle passed Friday across the Azores, forecasters said.
A complex weather dance is underway in the central Atlantic Ocean this week as a pair of developing tropical systems try to get their act together.
Gabrielle rapidly intensifies into a Category 3 hurricane in the Atlantic, is staying away from land
Gabrielle strengthened into a major hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean on Monday but was forecast to remain far from land. The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said Gabrielle's maximum sustained winds
Narda was upgraded to a hurricane Tuesday as it strengthened in the Pacific Ocean off the west coast of Mexico, the National Hurricane Center said. Narda had maximum sustained winds of 85 mph (137 kph),
In the Pacific Ocean, Hurricane Narda was churning about 1,025 miles (1,650 kilometres) west-southwest of the southern tip of Baja California and heading west-northwest at 12 m.p.h. (19 km/h). The Category 1 storm was expected to maintain its strength on Friday before weakening over the weekend.
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Hurricane Gabrielle expected to impact the Azores in the Atlantic Ocean
A Hurricane Warning has been issued for the Azores as Hurricane Gabrielle continues to barrel across the Atlantic toward the islands and European coastline as a Category 1 hurricane. The Azores sit some 850 miles off the coast of Portugal,
A tropical storm watch has been issued for Bermuda as Humberto approaches, according to People. The hurricane is predicted to begin affecting the island late Tuesday, delivering strong winds, towering surf and deadly rip currents, according to a forecast discussion released by the NHC on Monday.
The Miami-based National Hurricane Center said Gabrielle’s maximum sustained winds were 120 mph (191 kph), making it a dangerous Category 3 hurricane. The storm was located about 180 miles (290 kilometers) southeast of Bermuda. It was moving north at about 10 mph (16 kph).
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