AccuWeather estimated the season caused an estimated $500 billion in total damage and economic loss. The season saw above-average activity, with a record-breaking ramp up after a

Believe it or not, the Atlantic hurricane season was still active while Texans were wrapping up their Thanksgiving dinners. Saturday marked the official end of the season, one that seemed to last years and,

Overall, the 2024 hurricane season in the Atlantic Basin proved to be an above average one, with official forecasts turning out to be right in line with how active the tropics were in the Northern Hemisphere this year.

The 2024 hurricane season officially ends - and it has been more active than usual, with climate change partly to blame.

Beryl. Francine. Helene. Milton. Rafael. Here's a look back at the events that stood out in a highly eventful year.

Between June 1 and the end of November, 18 named storms formed across the basin, with 11 becoming hurricanes and five strengthening into major cyclones. Eight hurricanes made landfall.

Tropical cyclones are among the most deadly and costly natural disasters that affect the United States and many other countries each year. This has led the scientific community to prioritize improving tropical cyclone prediction and the understanding of how tropical cyclone activity has changed and will change in the future.

The Atlantic spawned 11 hurricanes this season, above the annual average of seven. Also above average was the number of major hurricanes, defined as Category 3 strength or higher on the five-step Saffir-Simpson scale.

The 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season has ended. The season runs June 1, 2024 to Nov. 30, 2024. FOX 35 meteorologist Brooks Garner looks at Hurricane Milton, which made landfall south of Tampa, Florida,

Hurricane Beryl, which devastated Houston, was the first of multiple hurricanes to move into the U.S. along the Gulf Coast during the season.