Two tropical storms could form near the United States within the next few weeks should conditions remain favorable, only days after the Atlantic hurricane season began on June 1.

The Eastern Pacific season, which began on May 15, also has seen an early start, AccuWeather lead hurricane expert Alex DaSilva told Newsweek, with Tropical Storm Alvin forming in late May.

Why It Matters

Earlier this year, AccuWeather meteorologists issued a 2025 Atlantic hurricane season forecast in which experts predicted 13 to 18 named storms forming throughout the season, with seven to 10 strengthening into hurricanes.

Of those, as many as six are forecast to make a direct hit to the U.S. This year’s hurricane season could see an early start, with AccuWeather meteorologists currently monitoring two disturbances in the Atlantic.

What to Know

The most recent AccuWeather forecast revealed that meteorologists are monitoring an area along the Southeast U.S. that has a low chance of development between June 4 and 6. Although it’s still unclear if a tropical system will form, meteorologists warned of heavy, flooding rain, minor coastal flooding, rip currents and rough surf beginning later this week, potentially affecting Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.

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