The pre-selected list of names, chosen by an international committee of meteorologists, is repeated every six years.

Storm names are given on a rotating alphabetical basis. Particularly deadly or damaging storms have their name removed from ...

Hurricane names are rotated every six years, but new names are introduced when a few become so synonymous with destruction ...

It’s best to stay vigilant and informed during hurricane season. Being prepared can save many from the drastic effects of a ...

When it comes to naming a hurricane, not every name has what it takes. Could a hurricane ever be named Mortimer, Nixon or ...

In their place, the names Brianna, Holly, and Miguel will appear the next time the 2024 name list comes around again—in 2030.

Atlantic storm names run on a six-year, revolving cycle. Brianna, Holly and Miguel will replace the now-retired names when the list comes back around in 2030. Hurricane season starts June 1.

The World Meteorological Organization Hurricane Committee has retired the names Beryl, Helene, Milton, and John from its ...

Brianna, Holly, Miguel will replace Beryl, Helene and Milton on the rotating list of hurricane names. When a storm name is retired from the Atlantic's list, member countries of the WMO from that ...

Typically, names are repeated every six years. But once a hurricane becomes deadly, the name is retired from the list.

The World Meteorological Organization has determined that three of the hurricanes were so deadly and destructive the names ...

Beryl, Helene and Milton have officially been retired as Atlantic hurricane names, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO ...