2025 Hurricane Season Makes American History Not Seen In 10 Years

dailycaller.com

For the first time in a decade, the Atlantic season didn’t have a hurricane that made landfall into the United States as of September’s end. Just two months, or around 25%, remain in the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, but experts are warning individuals and businesses to keep their guard up.

Hurricane Erin and Hurricane Imelda each impacted the United States to some degree, but neither made landfall into the country, per AccuWeather. (RELATED: Humberto, Imelda Set All-Time Record For Closest Hurricanes In Atlantic)

So far in 2025, the only named storm that has made landfall into the U.S. was Tropical Storm Chantal. Over the Fourth of July weekend, North Carolina was hit with a significant downpour that caused flash flooding. It’s estimated by AccuWeather experts that the impacts from Chantal caused $4-6 billion in damage and lost tourism.

The last time that the United States didn’t have a hurricane make landfall in September was in 2015, according to the outlet’s hurricane experts.

The Atlantic hurricane seasons of 2000, 2001, 2002, 2006, 2009, 2010 and 2013 also didn’t have a September hurricane make landfall in the United States.

2002 was the only season where a hurricane, Lili, made United States landfall after September. The other seven years didn’t see a hurricane make landfall into the country at any point in the season.

With that being said, AccuWeather’s hurricane experts are warning that hurricanes could potentially be a threat “well into late October and November” this season.

“Hurricane season is far from over. It’s important to remind everyone that the Atlantic hurricane season runs through the end of November. We have been forecasting a more active second half of the hurricane season since the spring,” said AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva. “Do not let your guard down. We expect atmospheric conditions that could support tropical storms and hurricanes well into late October and November this year.”