In today's Forecast Feed, AccuWeather's Bernie Rayno takes a look at what the remainder of the Atlantic hurricane season could look like.

Meteorological analysis indicates that the remainder of the hurricane season is expected to be quieter than usual in the Atlantic due to persistent and widespread wind shear. This atmospheric condition is currently inhibiting the formation and development of tropical storms, with forecasts suggesting that this trend will continue for several weeks.

Despite the reduced risk of long-track storms traveling from Africa toward the United States, experts caution that there is still a possibility of 'homegrown' storm development in areas such as the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, and the southwest Atlantic. These regions may see increased activity later in the season, and meteorologists recommend continued monitoring for any potential developments.

What will the remainder of hurricane season be like?

All right, we're taking a look at the rest of the hurricane season, at least let's say through October, over the next couple of months. The feed, as I call it, powered by the AccuWeather Pro site, where you too can be a pro. All right, let's take a look at the satellite picture here this morning. And in the Atlantic, you've got double trouble with Imelda and Humberto, but the rest of the Atlantic is relatively quiet. In fact, boy, oh boy, you've got this upper low here. So all of this tropical moisture is pulled northward. Just talking to Alex De Silva a short time ago, and he made this point, and I think he's right. If you would just look at this area, the Caribbean and the Gulf, you would swear you're in the middle of January. I mean, this is as clean as it would get this time of the year. Still lots of the hurricane season left to go here. So we are right in here, right at this line. And yes, I see that the storms historically go down, the potential for storms and hurricanes, but it's still, as we saw last year, can be very, very busy during the month of September, or I should say on October. Okay, I want to show you this. So what's going on in the Atlantic right now? Why is it so quiet? And we always talk about three ingredients, warm water, we have that, plenty of moisture, we have that. But one thing that we have too much of is wind shear, right? I want to show you this graphic. This is our wind shear product right now. And you'll notice that here we are today. Let me give you your bearings so everybody sees it. This right here, this is Florida. So East Coast of the United States, this is the West Coast of Africa. And what you're looking at is where you see the darker colors, the red, yellows, and orange, that's wind shear. I mean, you have a lot of, here's the Caribbean right in here. This is the one part where you don't have a lot of wind shear, but you have wind shear all over the Atlantic. So any tropical wave that can try to get into the Caribbean to develop has to bust through this wind shear and it's just not happening. I mean, this is what it looks like today. Let's go a week from now. Let's see what it looks like a week from now. I tend to trust this product quite a bit here. So this is a week from now. What do you see? Again, this West Coast of Africa, here's Florida right in here. Look at all of this wind shear denoted by the yellow and the green. Nothing's going to be able to survive the Atlantic or that wind shear coming across the Atlantic. Any wave that comes off Africa, there's no pathway for any wave coming off Africa to get to the United States. In fact, let's go to the 14th. So this is mid-October. Well, how does it change? It gets worse. In fact, this shuts down the entire Atlantic, east of the islands. Here are the islands. Here's Hispaniola. Here's Cuba. The entire Atlantic closed for business right now. Now that's a tropical Atlantic, not so much as we head closer to home. So I want to give you an idea here of what we're looking at moving forward here. So let me show you this. This is what we're thinking here. Large pockets of wind shear are going to prevent development throughout much of the Atlantic Basin. What does that mean? I think there's going to be a long-track storm headed toward the United States. Now there may be a long-track storm that can curl east of the United States, but it's not coming to the East Coast of the United States. The question is, can anything sneak into the Caribbean? I don't think so. However, we have to worry about homegrown development. And what do I mean by that? We get an interaction between the jet stream and the tropics to form development. So what I want to show you next is, okay, with that in mind, is there anything down the road that we have to worry about? Well, what I want to show you is, very interesting here, let me go full on this. Let me go full on this so you can see it. So this is the European model. And here we are. I don't see anything, anything. You don't see any yellows, oranges, or red, anything in the Atlantic Basin here. This is next Monday. Let's go out into the mid-October timeframe, and you start seeing some interesting things. You start seeing energy showing up here. You see the yellows, oranges, and red. This is the American model, off the Southeast Coast of the United States and into the Caribbean. Even the European model, by the time we get into the middle part of the month, look at this. You start seeing this, energy into the Caribbean. And that's our parting shot here on the feed this morning. As we go forward, this is going to be the area of the watch. We keep harping on this, and we're concerned. Homegrown development in the Caribbean, Gulf, and I'll tell you what, I'd even add the Southwest Atlantic. Let's keep an eye on that. And that's our message in the feed today.

Military leaders have been summoned to Quantico Marine Corps base from all around the world by Defense Secretary Hegseth for a rare, in-person meeting. Democratic lawmakers have raised safety concerns about the military leaders leaving their posts for the well-publicized meeting.

Quantico

Hegseth gathers U.S. military leaders for rare, in-person meeting

Imelda is now a Category 1 hurricane, threatening dangerous weather conditions on the East Coast alongside Hurricane Humberto. CBS News' Rob Marciano has more details.

Folly Beach

Imelda becomes hurricane, threatens dangerous conditions on East Coast

Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro said Monday he is ready to declare a state of emergency over the threat of U.S. "aggression," following a spate of deadly U.S. strikes on suspected Venezuelan drug boats.

Caracas

Maduro ready to declare state of emergency over U.S. 'aggression'

Some have expressed excitement after Bad Bunny was announced as the Super Bowl halftime performer, while others have criticized the pick. CBS News' Lilia Luciano reports.

Bad Bunny to headline Super Bowl 2026 halftime show

President Donald Trump said he would impose a 100% tariff on all films produced overseas that are then sent into the U.S., repeating a threat made in May that would upend Hollywood's global business model.

Hollywood

Global Tariffs

Trump says U.S. to impose 100% tariff on movies produced overseas

Moldova's pro-Europe governing party has won a majority in key parliamentary elections. The result brings Moldova closer to EU membership — but not everyone is celebrating.

Chișinău

Pro-EU party wins majority in Moldova election

U.S. President Donald Trump outlined a 20-point plan for peace in Gaza as he stood with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House. Hamas has yet to comment on the plan.

Washington

Middle East Conflict

Trump, Netanyahu announce plan to end Gaza conflict

Amid growing impatience over the Kremlin’s reluctance to participate in direct talks with Ukraine, Washington is now considering providing Kyiv with Tomahawk missiles, according to U.S. Vice President JD Vance.

Ukraine Invasion

Washington might send Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, Vance says

The FBI says it is investigating 'an act of targeted violence' after a man crashed his vehicle through the front doors of a Michigan church, opened fire with an assault rifle and set the church ablaze, killing at least four people and wounding at least eight others.

Grand Blanc

Investigators look for motive in deadly Michigan church shooting

Washington is preparing for the arrival of Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu, who is set to meet with President Donald Trump at the White House on Monday. President Trump is advancing a plan aimed at securing the release of hostages, ending the war in Gaza, and outlining a post-war strategy.

Netanyahu set to meet Trump at the White House

The military wing of Hamas said it had lost contact with two Israeli hostages held in Gaza City, and called on Israel to pull troops back and suspend air strikes for 24 hours so fighters could retrieve the captives.

Tel Aviv-Yafo

Hamas says it lost contact with two hostages in Gaza City siege

Iran's parliament on Sunday (September 28) condemned what it called "illegal" sanctions, after the United Nations reimposed restrictions over the country's nuclear program at the weekend.

Tehran

Iran parliament slams reimposed UN sanctions as 'illegal'

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy slammed Russia for the new wave of attacks, which killed at least four in Kyiv, including a child, and accused them of deliberately targeting civilian positions to incite fear and terror. At least 70 others were injured.

Kyiv

At least four killed as Russia launches major offensive on Kyiv

At least 36 people were killed and more than 50 injured on Saturday (September 27) in a stampede at a rally held by Tamil actor Vijay, who is campaigning for election, the chief minister of Tamil Nadu said.

Tamil Nadu

Dozens killed in political rally stampede in India

Hezbollah has commemorated one year since the death of its leader, Hassan Nasrallah, who was killed by Israel during their conflict. At a gathering in Beirut, the group's secretary-general Naim Qassem reaffirmed Hezbollah's refusal to disarm, despite ongoing Israeli attacks and a ceasefire agreement.

Beirut

Lebanon's Hezbollah refuses to disarm

Colombian President Gustavo Petro brushed off reports that his U.S. visa had been revoked, saying, “I don’t care.” The leader was filmed outside United Nations headquarters in New York, where he joined thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters during the General Assembly.

Manhattan

‘I don’t care’: Colombia’s Petro dismisses U.S. visa revocation

Surveillance video obtained by CBS News showed the moments a gunman shot at detainees and agents who were in a van at a Dallas ICE facility on Wednesday. One of the victim's pregnant wife also speaks out.

Dallas

Video shows gunman shooting at detainees, ICE agents

The Trump administration will ask the Supreme Court to decide the constitutionality of the president's executive order on the 14th Amendment, which seeks to curtail birthright citizenship, according to reports. Willie James Inman has the latest.

Supreme Court to decide on birthright citizenship

Powerful monsoon rains in the Southwest are blamed for several deaths in Arizona. The fast-rising water caused flash flooding and chaos. Meteorologist Andrew Kozak has the latest.

Globe

Deadly flooding in Arizona as intense weather sweeps across U.S

Dozens of people have been killed in Gaza on Saturday, as Israel's assault on Gaza City intensifies. In New York this week, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke about prominent U.S. allies formally recognizing a Palestinian state.

Dozens killed in Gaza as Israel's assault intensifies

At least 36 people were killed and more than 50 injured in a stampede at a rally held by Tamil actor Vijay, who is campaigning for election, the chief minister of Tamil Nadu said.

Karur

According to the Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration, a store, ten retail outlets, two apartment buildings, and several non-residential premises were damaged.

Zaporizhzhia

Ukraine goes dark as Russian drone attacks damage facilities

A day after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a fiery speech at the UN General Assembly, at least 44 people have been killed in attacks across Gaza. Ongoing Israeli military operations in Gaza City are forcing more Palestinians to flee.

Trump talks of Israel-Gaza deal as IDF strikes refugee camp

U.S President Donald Trump has signed an executive order outlining the terms of a deal to sell TikTok’s American operation to a group of stateside investors. CBC’s Ashley Fraser breaks down the deal and what it could mean for the social media platform's algorithm.

Toronto

Breaking down Trump’s TikTok deal

UN sanctions on Iran that were lifted as part of the 2015 nuclear deal are set to come back in force, essentially killing the landmark agreement. The inability to find a common ground – on all sides - is raising fears of further confrontation.

Sanctions against Iran set to resume after UN vote

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the UN General Assembly in New York City on Friday. The leader made defiant statements about the countries that recently recognized the Palestinian state, while U.N. delegates walked out.

New York

Netanyahu makes bold address as U.N. amid delegate walkouts, protests

UN sanctions are set to be reimposed on Iran on Saturday - after a failed bid by Russia and China to delay them. Only four countries voted in favour of the draft resolution.

UN set to reimpose sanctions on Iran on Saturday

Democrats on the House Oversight Committee released more files turned over by the estate of convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Breakdown