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All storiesThe 2026 Atlantic hurricane season forecast is below-normal, but that’s not a reason to relax. NOAA released its 2026 Atlantic hurricane season forecast on May 21, giving the season a 55% chance of being below normal, a 35% chance of near normal, and…
Read More ›Example Outlook Below Severe weather outlooks, also commonly referred to as convective outlooks, are issued daily by the National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center in both text and graphic form. iAlert hosts the severe weather outlook graphics which you can access by clicking…
Read More ›Hurricanes are named alphabetically from a predetermined list beginning with the letter “A” through “W”, excluding names beginning with “Q” or “U.”A storm is first named by the National Hurricane Center when the system becomes a tropical storm. The name remains as it…
Read More ›Looking at the clouds it may appear there are endless cloud types, however you may be surprised to know there are really only 4 core types.? From his Essay of the Modifications of Clouds (1803) Luke Howard divided clouds into three categories; cirrus…
Read More ›The hydrologic cycle involves the continuous circulation of water in the Earth-Atmosphere system. At its core, the water cycle is the motion of the water from the ground to the atmosphere and back again. Of the many processes involved in the hydrologic cycle…
Read More ›Two decades before the American Revolutionary War, noted inventor and scientist Benjamin Franklin had a strong curiosity when it came to the incredibly destructive force of lightning. Franklin is known for inventing one of the first lightning rods, which he used to prevent…
Read More ›Why iAlert
Former National Weather Service meteorologist. Led the Watch, Warning and Advisory program for over twenty years.
AboutTornado, flood, winter storm, and hurricane watches and warnings delivered in real-time.
Learn moreLightning strike detection with configurable distance rings. Built for outdoor operations where timing is everything.
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"Hello, this is an iAlert.com weather message. Severe Thunderstorm Watch issued March 16 at 8:18PM until March 17 at 12:00AM for Washington DC. This concludes the message. Goodbye."
Deep-dive analysis of severe weather activity, alert volumes, and regional trends — published annually to help businesses and communities understand weather risk.
