No Landfalling Hurricanes In US For First Time In 10 Years

Hey, remember this from a month ago?

How Climate Change Is Fueling Stronger, Wetter and More Destructive Hurricanes

It’s always doom with these people, and doom due to your fault

No hurricane landfalls so far this year. Here’s why, and what to expect next

By the end of September, the U.S. usually has at least one hurricane landfall, if not several.

Not so in 2025. Four hurricanes have formed so far in the Atlantic season and none have hit the U.S.

In fact, this is the first hurricane season in 10 years that no hurricanes have made landfall in the U.S. through the end of September, points out AccuWeather’s hurricane expert Alex DaSilva.

Where have all the storms gone, and why?

Remember when there was a 12 year span after the 2006 season without a major hurricane making landfall in the US, the longest period since the Civil War era? And the number of minor hurricanes and even tropical storms making landfall were minimal. Heck, going back through my archives for “hurricane” I see all sorts of posts of Warmists lamenting the fact that hurricane activity was minimal even though the oceans of the Atlantic and Gulf Of America were above average for warmth.

The hurricanes that did form were strong — Erin, Gabrielle and Humberto all reached Category 4 strength, and Humberto reached Category 5.

But they’ve all arced north, away from the U.S. east coast, eventually U-turning back out into the Atlantic.

This is due in part to the Bermuda High, a semi-permanent high-pressure system that shifts position and size over the Atlantic.

Bermuda High’s have been blamed on anthropogenic climate change.

Another storm-steering force has been the jet stream. “Overall there’s been more dips in the jet stream over the east.” He said that creates a high-altitude wind from southwest that can collide with approaching storms, pushing that storm away from the U.S.

Dry air coming off Northern Africa has hindered storms, as has wind shear, both over the Atlantic and the Gulf.

Yup, Warmists have blamed those on ‘climate change’ in the past.

And, of course

This brief lull in hurricanes could be a glimpse of the future. But it won’t last

An Atlantic Ocean devoid of swirling tropical waves is a welcome but unusual sight for mid-September. (snip)

An emerging theory — and it should be stressed that it remains only scientific speculation at this point — is that the air high above the Atlantic hurricane breeding waters is also warming, narrowing the temperature gap between sea and air and creating what meteorologists call atmospheric “stability.” It’s instability — the clash between hot ocean and cooler air high aloft — that really helps get a tropical system churning.

Which is your fault. Anyhow, later in this Miami Herald article they dive into Hotcoldwetdry and all sorts of the same kooky theories the cult has pushed over the past 20 years.