Trump is safe after shots were reported in his vicinity in Florida, Secret Service and campaign say
Trump is safe following gunshots in his vicinity, says campaign
Trump is ‘safe following gunshots in his vicinity,’ campaign says in statement
Nearly 300 prisoners escape Nigerian prison after floods
Haitians in Ohio find solidarity at church after chaotic week of false pet-eating claims
Israel CPI jumps to 10-month high of 3.6% in August
Peru economy expands for fourth straight month in July
The Fed keeps brushing off concerns about another Trump presidency. Closed-door meetings from his first term show otherwise
Taylor Swift, fresh off the VMAs, back at Arrowhead to watch boyfriend Travis Kelce and the Chiefs
Jane’s Addiction issues apology, cancels show after Perry Farrell and Dave Navarro’s on-stage scuffle
Lilia Vu's closing birdie puts away Europe as the US wins its first Solheim Cup since 2017
HOUSTON (Reuters) - Weather forecasters who produce Colorado State University's closely watched hurricane outlooks said on Tuesday tropical storm activity in the first week of September would likely be below average.
"With the exception of the western Caribbean and southern Gulf of Mexico, large scale environmental conditions look relatively unfavorable for the next (approximately) 7 days but look to get more conducive for tropical cyclone activity towards the middle of September," the meteorologists wrote in an outlook issued on Tuesday.
The Colorado State forecasters still forecast an above-average Atlantic hurricane season with six major hurricanes with wind speeds above 111 miles per hour (179 kmh) from 12 hurricanes out of 23 named storms.
(Reporting by Erwin Seba; Editing by Michael Perry)
