While Kirk is approximately 2,452 miles away from Jacksonville, effects will be felt here by the weekend. Not your normal ...

Hurricane Kirk is forecast to strengthen over the central tropical Atlantic, and large swells could reach the U.S. East Coast by Sunday, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) said.

Tropical Storm Leslie formed Wednesday, and we are watching a tropical wave in the Caribbean which could develop in the Gulf of Mexico.

Waves from Hurricane Kirk could cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions this weekend along the U.S. East Coast.

The NHC has reduced the chances of the Gulf of Mexico system developing. Little Texas impact expected from Hurricane Kirk or ...

The ingredients for the potential Gulf system are coming into focus, though it's looking less likely that it will turn into an organized tropical depression or tropical storm.

As of Thursday morning, Kirk had maximum sustained wind speeds of 120 miles per hour. Kirk became a hurricane on Tuesday and ...

Although Kirk is forecast to turn north and stay over the open Atlantic, the NHC said the storm could cause "life-threatening ...

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring two more tropical storms growing stronger in the Atlantic Thursday.

The National Hurricane Center was also tracking two strengthening named storms in the mid-Atlantic, Hurricane Kirk and ...

While Hurricane Kirk is expected to stay over the Atlantic Ocean, impacts could be felt as far as the east coast of the United States by Sunday.

Whether it strengthens into a tropical system or not, Florida is poised to see heavy rain starting early next week.