Weather

Other operators including Chevron and Exxon Mobil said they are monitoring the storm

Monday marked the beginning of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season, and forecasters have warned it may be a busy one.

The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season is underway, and the National Weather Service has predicted it will be “above normal” this year, with another storm now approaching the East Coast.

Meteorologists are forecasting that the Atlantic 2020 hurricane season will be above average.

SpaceX delayed its historic astronaut launch that was set for Wednesday afternoon due to unfavorable weather conditions and will try again on Saturday.

Tropical Storm Bertha surprised the South Carolina coast Wednesday, forming and making landfall within two hours, bringing a poor beach day of rain and gusty winds, but no major problems.

Forecasters put the odds of acceptable launch weather at 40 percent

Hurricane season 2020 could be as severe as 2005 which included Katrina.

An average Atlantic season has 12 named storms, but last year was the fourth consecutive to have more.

It could be days before the full scope of damage from flooding in Central Michigan that submerged houses, washed out roads and threatened a Superfund site is apparent, authorities warned.

A hydroelectric dam that failed to hold back floodwaters this week in Michigan was the target of lengthy investigations by federal regulators, who revoked the facility's license over safety violations two years before the flooding that forced 10,000 people to evacuate their homes.

Rapidly rising water overtook dams and forced the evacuation of about 10,000 people in central Michigan, where flooding struck communities along rain-swollen waterways.

It’s another early start for the Atlantic hurricane season: Arthur formed Saturday in waters off Florida, marking the sixth straight year that a named storm has developed before June 1.

FOX Business' Stuart Varney during his latest "My Take” argues as part of the economy begin to reopen, many Americans will "challenge the rules already in place."

Severe weather was moving through Mississippi early Thursday after apparent tornadoes tore through parts of Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana, where five deaths included a trailer factory worker whose body was found a quarter mile from his workplace.

Firefighters rescued a truck driver whose tractor-trailer was nearly blown off a bridge in Virginia, leaving his cab dangling 70 feet over a river.

The storms knocked out electricity for nearly 1.3 million customers from Texas to Maine.

Roughly 750,000 people were reportedly without power.

The storm only complicated matters for residents who have been directed to "stay healthy at home" in order to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus.

A 5.7 magnitude earthquake shook Salt Lake City and its suburbs early Wednesday, sending spooked residents fleeing their homes.