Jennifer Watson goes live with chasers, tropical-weather voices, and storm storytellers as hurricane season opens and the road to the Hurricane Party in Bay Saint Louis begins.
Hurricane season officially starts June 1, 2026. Jennifer Watson sits down with Jordan Hall and Brady Harris, known as StormCat5, to talk forecasts, tropical trends, El Nino and La Nina, hurricane naming history, and the weird joy of geeking out over the tropics.
Hurricane Week works because it mixes the meteorologist's setup, the chaser's field read, and the community voices who live inside tropical season every year.
Emmy Award-winning meteorologist and WEATHER.WATCH host leading the Hurricane Week live conversations, quick explainers, and forecast context.
International storm chaser, multimedia journalist, drone pilot, and field creator bringing the chaser's view of landfalls, tropical impacts, and storm-season psychology.
Meteorologist for Storm Front Freaks and Team Dominator, known online as StormCat5, bringing tropical analysis, livestream energy, and weather-community context.
As Jennifer's live episodes roll out, this page becomes the single place to follow the season kickoff, guest table, and Bay Saint Louis run-up.
Jordan Hall and StormCat5 join Jennifer for a wide-open tropical setup: seasonal forecasts, ocean and atmosphere patterns, El Nino and La Nina, the history of hurricane names, and why storm people get so fired up on June 1.
Jennifer tracks the Gulf Coast storyline, the people heading to Bay Saint Louis, and what the opening weeks of the season could mean for the northern Gulf.
A field-focused episode on how chasers choose a target, what coastal residents need to understand, and how surge turns a forecast into a lived event.
A storm-season conversation built around intercept strategy, historic landfalls, chase discipline, and the strange pull of the tropics.
Upcoming Hurricane Week episodes can build toward the Hurricane Party in Bay Saint Louis: a Gulf Coast gathering point for storm talk, field stories, live podcast hits, local culture, and the full WEATHER.WATCH hurricane-season mood.