NRG Storm Center
What you need to know to be prepared and stay safe in any season.
Updates
Have you heard? Forecasts, including NOAA’s ENSO Probabilities report, are calling for a move to La Niña this summer and into the fall. La Niña conditions typically indicate warmer, dryer summer weather. They can also mean a more active Atlantic tropical season. Sea surface temperatures in the eastern and central Atlantic are currently at record warm levels and are expected to remain well above average for the upcoming hurricane season. A warmer-than-normal Atlantic provides a more conducive environment for hurricane formation and intensification.
Fun fact for callout on this page
According to NOAA and the National Weather Service, on average, 12 tropical storms — six of which become hurricanes — form over the Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, or Gulf of Mexico during the hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to November 30 each year.
We've got you covered
Continue to stay up-to-date as storm conditions develop across your area and find
local resources for shelter, evacuation, and emergency services.
Weather
Forecast
Severe storms can potentially damage your property and disrupt your life. It's always best to know as much information before a storm hits so that you can prepare yourself, your home, business and loved ones. Track your local weather to stay ahead of the storm.
Preparation
Be prepared
Use our informative tips and resources to stay safe and prepared during extreme weather.