The National Hurricane Center is tracking Invest 93L. Could tropical storm Dexter develop? What is the weather forecast for travel? What we know

The National Hurricane Center is tracking an area of low pressure in the Atlantic, located off the coast of North Florida, in the wake of floods that hit North Carolina last week.

The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season has been quiet so far but has months still to go. What are forecasters expecting at this point? Colorado State University issued a forecast update on Wednesday and slightly decreased the number of storms expected before the season ends on Nov. 30.

Hurricane Season in full effect, a university study may put some fears at ease. However, experts remind, "it just takes one hurricane making landfall to make it an active season."

The Atlantic hurricane season’s first storms of the year have been short-lived rainmakers. Current conditions suggest July will remain sluggish, but it’s not a trend that will stick around in what’s expected to be an above-average year.

The next name on the 2025 Atlantic hurricane list is Dexter. We’ve already had three named tropical storms so far this year, but none of the storms have reached Hurricane (74+ m.p.h.) strength.

This hurricane season has brought the slowest start to the Atlantic hurricane season since 2014, as the first named storm didn't develop until June 24. Delayed starts don't necessarily mean a dull a season. We are actually ahead of schedule, with three named storms in the books.

Atlantic hurricane season forecast just changed — and here's why it matters. Top expert Dr. Phil Klotzbach and his team have slightly downgraded their storm outlook, predicting 16 named storms instead of 17.