hurricane season

"People need to quit thinking that it won't happen to them," David Maurstad, senior executive of the National Flood Insurance Program at FEMA, told New Jersey 101.5.

The odds of a quieter Atlantic hurricane season are even greater now, but that does not mean New Jersey is immune to disastrous storms.

The Atlantic hurricane season will continue to be even quieter than predicted, thanks to atmospheric and oceanic conditions suppressing storm formation, federal forecasters said Thursday.

This summer, scientists will use the latest available technology to take on Mother Nature and determine how severe developing hurricanes could become, and what level of preparedness will be required if the storms make landfall.

Two of the country's top disaster experts on Wednesday challenged emergency managers and forecasters from Texas to Maine to help educate coastal residents and developers about hurricane hazards.

We may be feeling the effects from Tropical Storm Karen this week, but overall, this year's hurricane season has been much quieter than was predicted.

The most dangerous point of hurricane season is approaching. It’s important to be prepared to make sure you are ready for a hurricane that may hit your area. Planning for an emergency ahead of time could increase your chances of safety. Here are some tips to help you be prepared for a potential hurricane this season.

It's the news residents at the Jersey Shore have been dreading, 2013 is expected to have an above normal hurricane season.

There's no rule that says the Garden State can't get hit again this year by a storm like Sandy.

Hurricane season is underway, and a new report finds millions of homes are at risk of flood damage through the season's end.