Hurricanes have had names since the 1950s, but what about winter storms? Though a name is likely to be thrown around this weekend as a widespread winter storm brings heavy snow to central and eastern United States,

A massive storm system is headed towards the US and could impact Texas, Oklahoma, Washington DC, New York, Boston, and parts of Minnesota and South Dakota.

The 2025-26 season is the 14th season that The Weather Channel is naming winter storms. The names you see below will be used in alphabetical order to identify this season's winter storms, starting with Alston. Here's what these winter storms typically look ...

Hurricane season began June 1 and ends Nov. 30, and so far this year there have been 13 named storms, beginning with Tropical Storm Andrea in June and, most recently, Hurricane Melissa, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

For the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, forecasters predict 14 to 20 tropical storms, seven to 11 hurricanes, and four to six major hurricanes, according to AccuWeather. How are these and other storms named? You probably already know that hurricane names ...

"Stop trying to make [Fern] happen! It's not going to happen."

Storm Chandra brings 17-hour yellow warnings to 27 UK areas from midnight Monday with up to 50mm rain and 20cm snow above 500m. Amber alerts for Northern Ireland and southwest England.