Wind shear (red - strong shear; green - low shear). Shear is typically strong to start the hurricane season: ...

Gabrielle remains a well-organized tropical storm, though its low-level center is currently hidden beneath high cirrus clouds. Satellite and microwave data conf ...

Hurricane Hunters investigating Gabrielle this morning have not found signs of intensification. The system has not yet formed a full eye structure, which it needs to generate stronger winds.

The storm is moving north-northwest at around 9 mph, steered by a subtropical ridge over the central Atlantic. Forecast models remain in good agreement, showing Gabrielle curving north and northeast ...

The National Hurricane Center said it expects Tropical Storm Gabrielle to develop into a hurricane on Sunday before it takes a turn back toward the open ocean. As of 5 a.m. on ...

The center of Tropical Storm Gabrielle was located near latitude 27.2 North, longitude 60.0 West. Gabrielle is moving toward ...

The National Hurricane Center on Sunday increased the odds that a tropical wave moving across the Atlantic could become the ...

Gabrielle is expected to become a hurricane Sunday and pass east of Bermuda, more than 1,000 miles from Florida.

There were no watches or warnings in effect Sunday morning, but forecasters Bermuda residents to monitor Gabrielle's progress. What about Florida?

Tropical Storm Gabrielle is expected to become a hurricane today and remain east of Bermuda, winds peaking near 100 mph ...

The Atlantic Basin woke up after an almost three-week slumber. After Gabrielle, we're watching another tropical wave for development. Here's the latest.

Gabrielle is the seventh named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season. Once maximum sustained winds reach 74 mph, it will be a hurricane.