US EditionForecasters Predict Above-Average Hurricane Season Again
- Scientists at NOAA forecast that the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, running from June 1 to November 30, will likely produce between 13 and 19 named storms.
- This forecast follows five of the last six seasons having above-average storm activity due to factors including abnormally warm Atlantic and Gulf sea surface temperatures.
- Among the forecasted storms, six to ten could become hurricanes and three to five are expected to reach major hurricane status with destructive winds and flooding potential.
- Ken Graham, who leads the National Weather Service, indicated that conditions are set for a season with above-average storm activity, highlighting that increased rainfall and flooding make water the leading cause of fatalities.
- The forecast implies continued risk for tens of millions, underscoring the need for preparedness as flooding and storm surge remain the leading causes of death and damage.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Observador
U.S. Weather Agency Provides up to 19 Strong Storms in the Atlantic From June
NOAA provides for a period of above-middle drills in the North Atlantic: 6 to 10 can become drills, with up to 5 large intensity. Oceanic heat and unstable winds increase the risk.
Georgia Hurricane Season Predictions: What To Expect
As communities continue to recover from last year’s Hurricane Helene, federal forecasters are predicting another vigorous storm season this year. The National Weather Service is expecting an above-average number of hurricanes, giving 60% odds of above-normal activity in the Atlantic Ocean, 30% for near-normal and 10% for below-normal. “Warm sea surface temperatures (are) probably the […] The post Georgia Hurricane Season Predictions: What to Exp…
Forecasters predict above-average hurricane season again
An above-average number of storms are expected during this year’s Atlantic hurricane season, forecasters at the National Hurricane Center warn. Tens of millions of people live in areas at risk for dangerous hurricane-related wind damage, storm surge and flooding from heavy rain.Forecasters expect 13 to 19 storms to form in the Atlantic between June 1 and November 30. That is slightly higher than the average of 14 storms that usually occur over t…
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