hurricanes

The Atlantic hurricane season officially runs from June 1 to November 30, and this year is expected to be an active one.

Every year, the World Meteorological Organization decides which tropical systems were so disastrous, their names are retired from the rotating list.

Don't underestimate New Jersey's hurricane risk and don't ignore the history of devastating storms like Ida, Sandy, Irene, and Floyd.

The hurricane center's motivation for the change is to better depict wind, rain, and storm surge hazards for areas beyond the immediate coastline.

Hurricane season officially runs from June 1 to November 30, and it only takes one bad storm to make it a memorable one for New Jersey.

Like it or not, we live in a hurricane-prone state in a very active period of tropical weather.

Just how imposing are some of this year’s hurricane names?

There will be no impact to Jersey Shore motorists.

The superstorm was a "transformative event" in 2012 in the same way that COVID-19 has been in 2020.

Both LBI and Barnegat lost their causeways, leaving residents cut off from the mainland.