
National Hurricane Center
Organization GovernmentThe National Hurricane Center monitors and forecasts tropical cyclones in the Atlantic and Eastern North Pacific basins.
Mentions:2
7 Days:4
About
The National Hurricane Center (NHC), based in Miami, is a key division of the U.S. National Weather Service responsible for monitoring and forecasting tropical cyclones in the Atlantic and Eastern North Pacific basins. Its role is crucial in providing timely and accurate information to protect lives and property. Recently, the NHC has been in the news as the Atlantic hurricane season officially began. Meteorologists at the NHC have been tracking a developing storm system along the Gulf Coast, which showed potential to become the first named storm of the season, Tropical Storm Arthur. This system brought significant rainfall and the threat of dangerous flash floods to areas including Texas and Louisiana. The NHC's advisories and forecasts are vital for emergency management agencies and the public to prepare for potential impacts of tropical weather events, highlighting their ongoing relevance during active storm seasons.
Last updated: August 2, 2026
Recent Coverage

Tropical Storm Dolly speeding across Atlantic toward the Caribbean
The next Atlantic storm will be named Dolly, but it’s not connected to Parton’s death
Tropical Storm Julio forms in the Pacific and isn’t threatening land

Tropical Storm Moke advances towards Hawaii with heavy rain, strong winds

Tropical Storm Moke poised to slam into Hawaii just days after Hurricane Lala
Tropical Storm Moke advances toward Hawaii as winds strengthen
Lala strengthens into a hurricane while moving west away from Hawaii
