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Storm names retired

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Beryl set a new record as the earliest Category 5 hurricane ever recorded in the Atlantic.
From 13NEWSNOW.com
The World Meteorological Organization has announced that they have retired three names from their hurricane names list.
From Yahoo

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Storm names Beryl, Helene and Milton retired by WMO due to hurricanes' significant destruction and loss of life
The WMO retires the names Beryl, Helene, and Milton after their catastrophic impacts in the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season. Three new names have replaced them.
Hurricane names Beryl, Helene and Milton retired
Hurricane names Beryl, Helene and Milton have been retired. The names Brianna, Holly and Miguel will replace them.
Beryl, Helene and Milton retired from hurricane name lists after devastating 2024 season
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has officially retired four hurricane names — Beryl, Helene, Milton and John — following a deadly and destructive 2024 season that caused widespread devastation across the Caribbean, United States, and Mexico.
World Meteorological Organization retires three hurricane names
The World Meteorological Organization has announced that they have retired three names from their hurricane names list.
Beryl retired as hurricane name because it was so deadly and destructive
Before passing almost directly over the Houston region on July 8, when it caused widespread power outages and contributed to dozens of deaths, Hurricane Beryl devastated multiple Caribbean islands and was the earliest Category 5 storm on record in the Atlantic basin.
Beryl, Helene and Milton names retired after nasty and deadly hurricanes
Hurricanes Helene, Milton and Beryl were so nasty last year that their names are being retired. The World Meteorological Organization on Wednesday officially replaced the names of the trio of 2024 storms that killed more than 300 people and caused more than $119 billion in damage.
'Once in a generation' rainfall forecast as huge storms sweep North America
Warnings for a 'once in a generation' storm with tornadoes, flooding and freezing rain affecting the United States and Canada over the next few days.
WUFT7d
The "No Name Storm" hit Florida 32 years ago; this is what happened
The low-pressure system rapidly intensified over the Gulf of Mexico and caused extensive damage along the East Coast. The Doppler was recently introduced, like in the National Weather Service in Melbourne, which had installed their Doppler just over a year ...
Sarasota Magazine1d
Climate Adaptation Center Predicts 17 Named Storms, 10 Hurricanes and Five Major Hurricanes for 2025
We'd love to say we're pulling an April fool's joke, but record-high ocean temperatures and other meteorological conditions tell a different story.
Space.com on MSN15h
Northern Lights in Mexico? Low-latitudes may be more vulnerable than expected to geomagnetic storms
Mother's Day 2024 heralded Mexico's most powerful geomagnetic storm in two decades, which knocked the country's atomic clocks out of sync and rattled its energy grid.
What will the 2025 hurricane season look like? Here is the first forecast for the season
The first hurricane forecast for the 2025 season was released Wednesday, and it looks just as scary as the 2024 season. Hurricane season runs from June 1 through Nov. 30. However, hurricanes can occur before and after those dates.
What will the 2025 hurricane season look like in MA? Here's what early predictions say
The first forecast for what the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season might look is in, and AccuWeather is expecting it to be similar to 2024's "super-charged" season.
Inches of rain coming to Texas to be beneficial and problematic
A developing storm over north-central Mexico will slowly swing across parts of the south-central United States later this week with drought-quenching rain and the risk of flash flooding, AccuWeather meteorologists say.
Multiple rounds of severe weather coming to Texas. Will San Antonio see any storms?
A classic springtime weather pattern is setting up across Texas this week: High atmospheric moisture levels from the Gulf of Mexico are meeting up with several weak atmospheric disturbances to produce multiple rounds of severe weather across the Lone Star State.
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