The Atlantic basin hurricane season is experiencing its quietest peak in more than 30 years, with dry air and stable atmospheric conditions limiting storm formation. Forecasters warn that late-season activity could still produce a hurricane threat for the U.S.

The highest tides of the year are here for much of the week, and sagging fronts will continue to bring rounds of intense storms. Flash floods are possible.

Dry and dusty conditions attacked the tropical disturbance, which was on the verge of becoming a tropical system on Friday.

Meteorological fall across is expected to be warmer and wetter across the Southeast. Forecasters are highlighting warmer sea surface temperatures across a large part of the Atlantic basin as being one of the root causes.

We are monitoring a tropical disturbance that could develop late this week. Gabrielle is the next day on the list.

Rain coverage will increase from north to south as a front and then a storm moves through the South.

33 years after Hurricane Andrew made landfall in Miami as a Category 5 storm, there are many lessons learned and lessons we are still learning about these powerful storms and their impact.

Many areas have received over 4 inches of rain in the last 3 days. Plenty of moisture still available to produce numerous rounds of showers on Sunday.

Fernand is the 6th named system of the season, and it will not be a threat to land, likely staying as a tropical storm during its lifetime.

Life threatening rip currents and high surf this week