About 600 miles off the west coast of Africa, large clusters of thunderstorms begin organizing into tropical storms every ...

Weak area of low pressure formed about 100 miles east of Jacksonville, Florida, accompanied by showers, thunderstorms for ...

John Cangialosi, senior hurricane specialist at the National Hurricane Center, inspects a satellite image of Hurricane Beryl, ...

Hurricane experts have already raised alarms about the effect the Trump administration's slashing of science budgets could ...

Hurricane forecasters and scientists rely on weather data collected and processed by Department of Defense satellites. The Navy has decided to stop sharing the data.

Only days after the U.S. Department of Defense abruptly announced the immediate termination of satellite data critical to ...

A satellite program that has historically been a key source of weather forecasting data will be discontinued no later than ...

While Defense Meteorological Satellite Program data will no longer be provided to NOAA, the agency has not lost all access to ...

A NOAA spokesperson clarified that a microwave instrument on another satellite will still provide crucial readings.

The program was initially supposed to be cut off June 30 to "mitigate a significant cybersecurity risk," NOAA said in an ...

The Department of Defense announced that it will end the sharing of some satellite data that helps in hurricane forecast.

Hurricane forecasters will continue to use all available tools, including satellite, radar, weather balloon and dropsonde data, to monitor the tropics and issue hurricane forecasts.