Home / Editor's Pick /

First a major storm – hurricane season exceptionally calm

04:00 PM
September 10, 2025

Unusually quiet
Why is it so calm in the Atlantic?

Typically, the Atlantic hurricane season reaches its peak in early to mid-September. This year, however, it has been unusually calm. There has not been a single tropical storm since the end of August, and none are forecast in the near future.

Peak hurricane seasonread more

This season, there has only been one hurricane in the Atlantic so far: ERIN. On average, there are four by this point in the season.

Despite the current calm, the danger is not over: several storms could still develop in the second half of September, aided by very warm water in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean.

This was last the case in 2022, when a calm phase quickly turned into an intense period of storms.

Mary Mays
More on the topic
Night sky with Venus and Jupiter close together, clearly labelled; beneath the starry sky, the flat silhouette of a landscape can be seen.
Saturday, August 9, 2025

Heavenly rendezvous

Planet meeting in the morning sky
Weather radar with dust plumes and webcam view of Mallorca with milky skies.
Saturday, August 30, 2025

Sky coloured orange

Saharan dust over Spain
Man sits with telescope looking up at the Milky Way.
Sunday, September 7, 2025

September astro outlook

Equinox dominates the month
All weather news
This might also interest you
Thursday, September 4, 2025

Daily briefing

Autumn heads East
Thursday, September 4, 2025

Poor air quality

Lightning sparks California Wildfires
Wednesday, September 3, 2025

September spike

Hurricane season peak approaches
All articles
Weather & Radar

www.weatherandradar.com

instagramfacebookthreadsContact uslinkList
Privacy policy | Legal info | Accessibility statement