Imelda's Impacts Linger as More Activity Ramps Up in the Atlantic
Christy Bowen
5 hours agoIt was a busy stretch of days for hurricane watchers as both Humberto and Imelda churned across the Atlantic, coming dangerously close to the U.S. While these storms have moved into the North Atlantic, two more areas of interest are showing signs of potential tropical development. Read on for the latest details of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.
Latest Update on the Tropics
With an official end date of November 30, there is about one quarter of the tropical weather season left in the Atlantic. Despite being in the homestretch, the U.S. has been spared a hurricane landfall so far this year. You have to go back 10 years to find the last time that has happened.
Hurricane Imelda made a direct strike on Bermuda late Wednesday, ushering in heavy rain, high waves, and wind speeds of 100 mph. This storm is currently racing away from the archipelago and into the North Atlantic; however, forecasters warn that its impacts will continue for a few more days along the U.S. East Coast. Imelda's reach will translate to dangerous rip currents and rough surf conditions up and down the Atlantic Seaboard through the weekend.