Photo by Craig Cameron on Unsplash
Fewer Hurricanes Expected in 2026
This is a A2 (elementary) English article about fewer hurricanes expected in 2026. Read the article below, then check the key words and test your understanding with 5 exercises. You can also listen to the audio and tap any word to see its meaning.
How to practice
Tap any underlined difficult word to see its definition in your language and hear it pronounced.
Multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blank, and ordering tasks check that you understood what you read.
Listen to each sentence, then type what you hear word by word. Trains your ear and spelling.
Read a sentence, then reconstruct it from memory by filling in the blanks. Active recall locks vocabulary in.
Read & Listen
Key Vocabulary
- n.
- guesses about the future
- n.
- very strong tropical storms
- n.
- a part of the year
- n.
- a regular type of weather
- n.
- being ready for something
- n.
- the chance of bad things
Vocabulary Translations· 6 words · 12 languages
Every definition is context-aware — translated based on how the word is used in this article, not a dictionary.
guesses about the future
very strong tropical storms
a part of the year
a regular type of weather
being ready for something
the chance of bad things
Check Your Understanding
Question 1: True or False
El Niño makes the Pacific Ocean warmer.
Scientists think there will be more hurricanes than usual in 2026.
The hurricane season starts in May.
People in the Carolinas have a high risk of hurricanes.
Question 2: Multiple Choice
How many storms does AccuWeather think there will be in 2026?
Question 3: Multiple Choice
When is Hurricane Preparedness Week this year?
Question 4: Matching
Tap a word, then tap its meaning.
Question 5: Fill in the Blank
The reason is a ______ called El Niño.
Dictation Practice
Memorize Practice
Read at Other Levels
More stories
Browse other categories