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Hurricane Ida steamed toward the Yucatan Channel on Sunday, a Category 1 storm that could grow stronger, and last longer, than forecasters had expected earlier and bring strong winds and rain to much of Florida by midweek.
Fueling on the warm Caribbean Sea, Tropical Storm Ida gained speed and strength and was expected to become a hurricane Saturday night or Sunday morning as it moved north on a path that could threaten Florida Panhandle and other Gulf Coast states by next week.
A weakened Tropical Depression Ida emerged Friday into hot Caribbean waters and was expected to quickly regain strength as it moves north toward the United States and, possibly, landfall somewhere along Florida's Gulf Coast.
Surviving a storm
What is a hurricane?
Preparing for a storm
After the storm
Ida has reached hurricane force as it nears Nicaragua's mainland.
The strong wind shear that has shred several tropical systems this summer claimed another one Thursday -- s...
Tropical Storm Henri weakened Wednesday, a trend expected to continue over the next few days. The Natio...
Tropical Storm Henri formed rapidly Tuesday about 1,700 southeast of Miami. It was expected to die quickly ...
Hurricane season, at its statistical peak, has been normal so far, but the tropics will remain hot for months.
A concern only for ships and sea life, Hurricane Fred remained adrift in the far-off Atlantic on Thursday. ...
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