FOX Weather Hurricane Specialist Bryan Norcross tackled hurricane season questions in a recent livestream, addressing Saharan ...

The large disturbance over the eastern tropical Atlantic - officially tagged Invest 97L - is heading west in the general ...

Saharan dust plumes heaved through the Atlantic from the deserts of North Africa each summer – providing rich nutrients for ...

(2) Virtually all global forecast models have latched onto the strong tropical wave that emerged off Africa Sunday - ‘97-L’.

Over the Atlantic, Saharan Air Layer (SAL) dust has surged westward, creating a hostile environment for tropical development.

The KHOU 11 Weather Team is tracking two tropical disturbances in the Atlantic Basin as hurricane season activity begins to ramp up toward the statistical peak.

Plumes of dust often travel thousands of miles from Africa to the Americas. The peak activity happens between June and ...

"People who are specifically sensitive to the dust can have worsened allergies," said a meteorologist with the National Weather Service.

Dr. Villacis: Irritated eyes and nasal passages, runny nose, sneezing, some people get a sore throat, and especially those that are more vulnerable. If they have a background of asthma, for example, ...

In the Atlantic, tropical development remains limited for now due to a large plume of Saharan dust moving westward. The dry ...

Saharan dust typically floats in from Africa several times a year, making its way to Florida. The atmospheric layer of particles can make vibrant sunsets but can pose health risks.