ABC News' Rob Marciano updates us on the latest.

NOAA predicts another busy hurricane season after a record-breaking 2020.

Nine months after back-to-back hurricanes, coastal residents are struggling.

President Joe Biden is doubling U.S. emergency spending to help communities prepare for hurricanes and other extreme weather events, while launching a new effort at NASA to better understand and track the impacts of climate change

Subtropical storm Ana, forming in the Atlantic, becomes the first named storm of the 2021 hurricane season.

For the seventh straight year, a named storm developed before the official season start of June 1.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has predicted a 60% chance of an above-normal 2021 hurricane season.

A closer look at the upcoming hurricane season and how it compares to previous seasons.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Climate Prediction Center forecasted a 60% chance of an above-normal hurricane season in 2021.

ABC News' Meteorologist Rob Marciano looks at the forecast for this year's hurricane season, and the challenges of rising sea levels.

After a record 30 named storms, including 13 hurricanes, in 2020, top forecasters at Colorado State University are predicting another above-average storm season.

The Atlantic hurricane season seems to be changing and so are some assumptions about it, with meteorologists dumping the Greek alphabet for busy seasons like last year

It's been more than two months since violent weather walloped southwest Louisiana, yet the state is still far from being fully recovered

The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season ended with the most named storms in recorded history, including nine storms named with the Greek alphabet.

Recovery operations continued in areas battered by Hurricane Iota.

Shelters are so crowded, thousands took refuge under highway overpasses, bridges

The residents affected by Hurricane Iota were evacuated to a shelter in the Olympic village in Tegucigalpa.

At least 26 people are dead in the wake of powerful Hurricane Iota which is slamming Central America.

Category 4 Hurricane Iota made landfall along the northeastern coast of Nicaragua, about 15 miles from where Eta made landfall as a Category 4 just 13 days earlier.

Iota is expected to bring up to 30 inches of rain to Central America after making landfall in a region recently devastated by Eta.

Hurricane Iota whipped up huge waves on the Colombian island of San Andres off the coast of Nicaragua.

The powerful storm made landfall overnight just 15 miles from where Eta devastated the area earlier this month.

This season’s strongest storm yet is expected to hit the Nicaraguan coast in the same area that was hit by Hurricane Eta two weeks ago.

Hurricane Iota made landfall in northern Nicaragua Monday night as a Category 4 storm, bringing life-threatening storm surge to the coast.

Powerful Hurricane Iota has made landfall on Nicaragua’s Caribbean coast, threatening catastrophic damage to the same part of Central America already battered by equally strong Hurricane Eta less than two weeks ago

Police in Honduras drove through a neighborhood urging residents to evacuate as the area prepared for Hurricane Iota.

The storm has already brought flash flooding to the coast of Colombia.

Tropical Storm Iota has formed in the Caribbean and is expected to strengthen into a major hurricane as it approaches Central America

The final weeks of this historic hurricane season have brought an unusual collection of storms

The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season has now reached 29 named storms, setting a new record for the most storms to be named in one season.

Heavy rain from Tropical Storm Eta is causing dangerous flooding across Florida’s most densely populated urban areas, stranding cars and swamping entire neighborhoods with fast-rising water

Guatemalan search brigades have pulled the first bodies from a massive rain-fueled landslide where at least 100 people are believed to be entombed, as the remains of Hurricane Eta moved across Caribbean waters, strengthening en route to Cuba

Eta is expected to strengthen as it heads toward the U.S.

The rain-heavy remains of Hurricane Eta are flooding homes from Panama to Guatemala and the death toll across Central America has risen to at least 57

Some areas in southern Florida could see 10 to 15 inches of rain.

Hurricane Eta made landfall on Nicaragua and Honduras Tuesday afternoon as a catastrophic Category 4 storm.

The Category 4 storm is expected to bring up to 35 inches of rain to the region, which could cause catastrophic flash flooding and landslides.

Hurricane Eta has strengthened into a Category 4 storm.

Toppled utility poles and debris from damaged buildings litter much of Grand Isle, Louisiana, a vulnerable barrier island community where residents were among the first to witness the ferocity of Hurricane Zeta

A bird in New Orleans is safe and sound thanks to three women who went above and beyond to rescued him.

More than 1.4 million customers are without power as the storm heads north.

ABC News chief meteorologist Ginger Zee reports on the devastation of the storm as communities begin to rebuild.

Falling trees killed multiple people in Georgia, as power outages forced several early voting locations to stay closed until Friday.

Video shows heavy rains lashing Louisiana and a boat floating on a flooded road, as Hurricane Zeta hits the state.

Hurricane Zeta made landfall in the South leaving two million people without power and a path of destruction in its wake as the vestiges of the storm race North.

The massive storm tore into the Louisiana coast with wind gusts reaching up to 91 mph and has left more than 1.9 million customers without power across four states.

The first floor of a parking garage in Biloxi, Mississippi, was flooded as Hurricane Zeta hit the Gulf Coast.

ABC News chief meteorologist Ginger Zee tracks the storm's new path and what the forecast will look like for Halloween weekend.

At least one person has died as Hurricane Zeta pounds New Orleans and much of the Gulf Coast with heavy rains and howling winds before rapidly making its way through Mississippi and Alabama with strong gusty winds, heavy rains and dangerous storm surge

Zeta’s track is set to be close to a direct hit on New Orleans and the city has closed its massive floodgates built after Hurricane Katrina.