A hurricane-free September, and a Central American Gyre to watch in October
Melanie Black's look at a broad Caribbean gyre led a Saturday of Key West record rain, Colorado fog and Hurricane Nolo's long Pacific trek.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Tropical Mischief? Central American Gyre Could Stir Some Atlantic Action in October
Will the Atlantic wake up before the season ends? That was the question FOX Weather put front and center on Saturday, and its answer drew the most viewers of the day's uploads. "Tropical Mischief? Central American Gyre Could Stir Some Atlantic Action in October" starts from an unusual fact: September went by without a single Atlantic hurricane. The video then points south, to a broad gyre over Central America that could funnel moisture into the Caribbean and the Gulf and open the door to something new.
The comment section reads like a small weather club. One viewer lays out the history, naming Karl in 2022 as the last storm born from such a gyre, and another wonders whether El Niño is steering the whole season. A few simply want to talk about the presenter, Melanie Black.
The rest of Saturday's batch stayed close to the ground. Fog swallowed parts of Colorado. Key West broke an 83-year-old rainfall record and watched cars wade through flooded streets. Dark clouds and red flags hung over Orange Beach, Alabama, as a flash flood threat rose across a Southeast that badly needed the rain. Far out in the Pacific, Hurricane Nolo kept strengthening west of Hawaii on a trek the description puts at about 6,500 miles.
Fifteen uploads went up over the seven days, and the channel gathered a little over seven million views, the third most among the news channels nearest its size, behind Hook Global and DRM News. Its daily pace has eased a long way from its usual one, which may simply be what a hurricane-free stretch looks like for a channel built around storms.
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What viewers say
Monitoring for potential Central American Gyre, Central American Gyre typically fuels gulf development, last storm to develop due to Gyre: Karl (2022), September goes Hurricane-free for 1st time in 32 years, October activity shifts toward gulf & Caribbean 🌀 🌊 🌧️ ⛈️ 🌩️ 💧 💨 🌬️ ‼️
@LuciaChaurandSee it on YouTubeit seems this season's atlantic hurricane season has been canceled, but it doesn't end for another 2 months, so we'll see
el niño very much in control of weather patterns this year@gnamelessSee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on FOX Weather right now
Fog Takes Over the Sky in Colorado7,091 views · 2026-10-03
Flood Threat In Southeast Ramping Up As Much-needed Rain Falls Over D…6,490 views · 2026-10-03
Nolo Continues Its Long Journey Across The Pacific4,667 views · 2026-10-03
Storms loom over Orange Beach, Alabama3,761 views · 2026-10-03
Record Rain Flood Key West Streets3,365 views · 2026-10-03
- Channel
- FOX Weather
- Subscribers
- 1,070,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 7,239,904
- Videos published this week
- 15
- Video published
- October 3, 2026
- Video views so far
- 9,674
The numbers
Here is how FOX Weather's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which national agency issues the official Atlantic hurricane forecasts and warnings for the United States?
The National Hurricane Center, based in Miami, is the part of the National Weather Service responsible for tropical cyclone forecasts and warnings in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific.


