The Atlantic Hurricane Season is underway, but where do storms typically form in July? And how many do we see in a typical year?

While July is not the most active month for tropical systems, it typically marks a slight increase in activity compared to June.

In July, tropical systems most commonly develop in the western Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, and the waters off the southeastern U.S. coast, particularly near Florida and the Carolinas.

On average, a typical July only produces one named storm and zero hurricanes, with activity quickly ramping up in August and September.

As hurricane season ramps up, the Weather & Radar app has multiple ways to keep you up-to-date. The WeatherRadar offers a close look at storms as they develop. Notice the difference between Tropical Storm Ophelia and Hurricane Beryl? You can see the defined eye on Hurricane Beryl.

Our WindRadar provides an additional view of tropical storms and hurricanes. You'll see higher wind speeds showing up on the WindRadar as a tropical storm strengthens into a hurricane.

Want the latest news on what's happening in the tropics? You can also get the latest tropical updates in our Daily Brief during hurricane season.