Topic: Dan Kottlowski

With one storm in the books before Memorial Day, forecasters are expected to have their hands full once again this summer and fall following the historic 2020 hurricane season.

March, April and May are typically the most active in terms of tornadoes, but this year, April and May could be particularly dangerous as the ingredients come together for frequent outbursts of severe weather.

According to AccuWeather forecasters, another busy year is in the cards, albeit one that will turn out a bit less hectic than 2020's non-stop season.

About seven years ago, a hurricane churned high above the North Pole. It was during the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season, but this storm's eye did not touch the water, and it did not make landfall.

There are fewer than 100 days until the 2021 Atlantic basin hurricane season begins and you may be asking yourself, "Wait, didn't the last season just end?"

Hurricane Iota made landfall in Nicaragua late Monday as an extremely dangerous Category 4 storm, thrashing the nation with catastrophic winds and torrential rain.

After making its second landfall in Florida overnight, Tropical Storm Eta began moving offshore, where it's expected to skirt along the East Coast before heading out to sea.

Delta weakened to a tropical depression as it pushed into Mississippi on Saturday, forecasters said.

The record-breaking nature of the 2020 Atlantic Tropical Season continues as Tropical Storm Gamma meanders north of the Yucatan Peninsula early Monday after striking Mexico over the weekend.

Although tropical activity in the Eastern Pacific has been taking a back seat compared to the Atlantic's record pace, the basin has been active periodically and this week will be no exception.