HURRICANE

Hurricane season started today and will go for the next six months, during which time scientists are forecasting months of heavy storm activity.

The capital city of Russia was hit by a severe thunderstorm Monday with more than a dozen reportedly killed and over 100 people hospitalized, health officials said.

NOAA has release it's hurricane prediction report for the 2017 storm season.

Verizon announced it tested a large drone that could offer 4G LTE coverage to areas affected by natural disaster, like major storms.

It caused storm surge and dropped rain on areas like Airlie Beach and Bowen, ultimately killing one person.

Local energy companies said they hoped to restore power by Sunday.

This is how you should bar-hop in New Orleans for Mardi Gras.

NASA cancelled the launch CYGNSS to space on board the Pegasus XL rocket after issues.

A study reconstructed western Caribbean tropical cyclone activity over the past 450 years and found it shifting northward due to human-induced climate change.

Conditions in Haiti following Hurricane Matthew are similar to the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake there.

A new report says that Christie's administration mismanaged millions of dollars meant to help people get back into homes.

Wind gusts as high as 107 mph have been recorded in Cape Canaveral, Florida.

Over a thousand flights are already canceled over the weekend.

Over the past 40 years, driven by warming seas, typhoons in the northwest Pacific have intensified by 12 to 15 percent on average, according to a new study.

Eighteen people are reported dead as a result of the vicious winter storm sweeping across much of the eastern U.S.

Hurricane Patricia was downgraded to a tropical storm, but the deluge from torrential rain derailed a Union Pacific train in Southeast Texas.

The mammoth storm will likely dump plenty of rain on Texas and Louisiana, but it may be too far south to hit California, forecasters say.

Officials have declared a state of emergency as the "potentially catastrophic" Category 5 storm nears the Pacific coast of Mexico.

The yacht was carrying five people, all residents of the Philippines, and officials say they have found at least two bodies.

Even though forecasters downgraded potential damage, memories of Superstorm Sandy's destruction -- and economic impact -- had U.S. states taking precautions anyway.

Fred is heading toward the Cape Verde Islands off West Africa, forecasters said.