Hurricane Season
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Gulf Coast to Experience More Frequent and Back-to-Back Hurricanes
As the world's climate changes, more tropical storms have been packed into a single hurricane season, which typically runs from June to November in the Gulf region. According to new model estimates, Louisiana and Florida could be more likely to experience two tropical storms that make landfall within nine days of each other by the end of the century.
Latest Research Articles
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State of Emergency Raised as Tropical Storm Elsa Ravages Through Florida
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Tropical Storm Danny Makes a Landfall in the Southeastern Coasts of the US
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Experts Say There's a High Possibility of First Hurricane Season Developing South of Mexico
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Despite Temperature Spikes, American Northeast May Experience Some Cooling Due to Stormy Weather
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Experts Warn Another Tropical Storm Claudette is Looming Over the Mexican Gulf
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Tropical Storm Bill Forms Off the Coast of North Carolina
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Tropical Activity in Gulf of Mexico Indicates Atlantic Basin is Heating Up
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2 Fledgling Hurricanes in Atlantic are Forming as Hurricane Season Begins
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Hurricane Seasons 2021: Tropical Threats in Atlantic Double as Windshear Weakens
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Hurricane Facts: Can El Niño Cause Snakes to be More Aggressive?
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Tiger Sharks Still Unafraid Even in Hurricane Season, Says New Study
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Hurricane Season: Amazon to Assist With Quick Delivery of Disaster Relief Supplies