Atlantic hurricane season 2025: Invest 97L, next storm names

The Atlantic hurricane season 2025 began on June 1 and will go up to November 30. Two tropical systems are developing in the Atlantic Ocean, and one of them might eventually be dangerous to the United States, according to hurricane forecasters.

Atlantic hurricane season 2025

In 2025, the Atlantic hurricane season will run from June 1 to November 30. Currently, two tropical systems are forming in the Atlantic Ocean, one of which could pose a risk to the United States.

In the Pacific, nine named storms have formed, including Tropical Storms Henriette and Ivo, which are still spinning as of this writing.

A look at the names of the upcoming Atlantic storms and which parts of the US could be affected by the storm that has already formed.

Atlantic hurricane season 2025: Names of storms

During the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, Erin, Fernand, and Gabrielle are predicted to be the next three storms in that order.

According to USA Today, the hurricane season peaks between mid-August and mid-September, according to the hurricane center.

Invest 97L: Which parts of US should be cautious

As mentioned above, forecasters feel Invest 97L could develop into a hurricane. In fact, USA Today reported that forecasters gave it an 80 percent chance to develop in the next seven days.

"Regardless of development, locally heavy rainfall and gusty winds are possible today and Monday (Aug. 10 and 11) across the Cabo Verde Islands," the hurricane center warned, adding that "environmental conditions appear conducive for further development of this system, and a tropical depression is likely to form by the middle to the latter portion of this week while moving... across the eastern and central tropical Atlantic."

According to USA Today, AccuWeather issued a warning, saying, "Any development could bring repercussions for a vast region from the Caribbean to the United States East Coast." 

"Folks from Florida and the Bahamas up the East Coast into Atlantic Canada and Bermuda should still be monitoring this system," according to Houston-based meteorologist Matt Lanza, who also concurred with the article.