Conditions in the ocean and the atmosphere are conspiring to produce a less active Atlantic hurricane season than initially predicted in May, though NOAA and FEMA are raising caution as the season enters its peak months. Seasonal forecasters with NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center have increased the likelihood of a below-normal Atlantic hurricane season to 60 percent (up from 25 percent in May) in the updated outlook, issued Aug. 9. The likelihood of a near-normal season is now at 30 percent, and the chance of an above-normal season has dropped from 35 percent to 10 percent. For the entire season, which ends Nov. 30, NOAA predicts a total of 9-13 named storms (winds of 39 mph or greater) of which 4-7 will become hurricanes (winds of 74 mph or greater), including 0-2 major hurricanes (winds of 111 mph or greater). Read more…
Recent Posts
TSCRA commends USDA’s continued border closure to combat spread of New World screwworm
FORT WORTH, Texas (July 9, 2025)— Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association President Carl …
Crime watch: Black Angus bull missing in Coleman County
Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger HD Brittain, District 19 in West …
Continue Reading about Crime watch: Black Angus bull missing in Coleman County
Texas Ranch Receives Regional Environmental Stewardship Award
SAN DIEGO (July 8, 2025) – McFaddin Ranch in Victoria, Texas, was recognized today by the National …
Continue Reading about Texas Ranch Receives Regional Environmental Stewardship Award