The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season has been quiet so far but has months still to go. What are forecasters expecting at this point? Colorado State University issued a forecast update on Wednesday and slightly decreased the number of storms expected before the season ends on Nov. 30.

Top experts from Colorado State University released an updated forecast for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.

The primary reason for the slight decrease is because of stronger levels of wind shear expected in the Caribbean, according to the report. Wind shear, which is a change in wind speed or direction,

CSU has updated its 2025 hurricane season outlook. The projection is not as high as earlier thought, but still above average

AccuWeather forecasters are keeping an eye an area for potential tropical development near Florida July 14-17.

The hatched areas on the National Hurricane Center's tropical outlook map indicate "areas where a tropical cyclone — which could be a tropical depression, tropical storm or hurricane — could develop," said National Hurricane Center Deputy Director Jamie Rhome.

Tropical conditions are expected to be quiet as Saharan dust and wind shear help prevent any storm development.

Chief Meteorologist and Climate Specialist Jeff Berardelli joined Gayle Guyardo, host of the globally syndicated health and wellness show Bloom, to break down the early

Forecasters at Colorado State University – the pioneers of seasonal hurricane forecasting – issued their July outlook for the hurricane season, nudging down numbers from their April and June outlooks,

Weather experts at Colorado State University (CSU) say a critical change has been made to the forecast for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. Here's what we know.

The first named tropical storm of the 2025 Atlantic season, Chantal, made landfall in the Carolinas on the Fourth of July weekend, ahead of a predicted above-average season. Chantal hit shore on Sunday morning near Myrtle Beach, per CNN, with sustained winds between 50 and 60 mph.