Caribbean nations are bracing themselves for another busy hurricane season after experiencing one of the deadliest last year, when devastating, record-breaking Hurricane Beryl slammed into the Lesser Antilles and Jamaica early in the season.

A tropical wave in the central Atlantic and another in the Caribbean are moving west as we approach the start of hurricane season.

Hurricane season in the Caribbean is June through November, peaking in August and September. Here are travel tips and things to know before you travel there.

A tropical wave in the central Atlantic and another in the Caribbean are moving west as we approach the start of hurricane season.

Colorado State University researchers predict above normal activity this season, with 17 tropical storms, nine becoming hurricanes, and four potential major hurricanes.

Hurricane season begins June 1, but there’s something moving across the Atlantic now that the CBS17 Storm Team is going to keep an eye on.

Atlantic hurricane season will bring months of danger for millions of Americans. Here's a primer on what to know.

The Atlantic hurricane season gets underway on Sunday, June 1, and forecasters are concerned that it will be similar to the 2024 season, which was one of the most devastating and costliest on record.

NOAA released its outlook for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season on May 22, forecasting a range of 13 to 19 named storms and the odds of an above-normal season reaching 60%. Of the predicted storms, NOAA says between 6-10 will become hurricanes, and 3-5 will intensify to major hurricanes (Category 3+).