By the end of September, the U.S. usually has at least one hurricane landfall. Not this year. We look at where all the ...

Imelda will strike Bermuda with high winds, surge flooding and heavy rain as high surf and rip currents continue along the ...

As Hurricane Imelda barrels toward Bermuda as a Category 1 storm, the U.S. East Coast remains under threat for dangerous rip ...

As Hurricane Imelda barrels toward Bermuda as a Category 2 storm, the U.S. East Coast remains under threat for dangerous rip ...

Imelda will likely strike Bermuda as a hurricane, then transition into an extratropical cyclone on Thursday. The hurricane is ...

And, though pre-satellite storm data is less reliable, only one other hurricane pairing beats out Humberto and Imelda since ...

The once powerful Humberto is almost no more. Just a few days ago, Humberto was a Category 5 hurricane with 160 mph winds.

Hurricane Imelda approaches Bermuda with 100 mph winds. Hurricane warning issued as dangerous conditions expected tonight ...

The two hurricanes came within 500 miles of one another, something that has not been seen in the satellite era.

Hurricanes Imelda and Humberto are spinning in the western Atlantic and churning up dangerous surf, rip currents, coastal flooding and beach erosion along the United States' East Coast.

This rare meteorological phenomenon, called the Fujiwhara Effect, shows both systems almost entangling in a sort of tug-of-war with each other.

EYE ON THE TROPICS  Imelda strengthens into a hurricane as it curves away from the U.S. Still, parts of Florida could feel ...