No hurricanes struck continental U.S. in September for first time in a decade

For the first time in a decade, no hurricanes struck the continental United States in September 2025. This marks a significant change in weather patterns for the month, which has historically seen hurricane activity.

The absence of hurricanes during this period is notable, as September is typically one of the peak months for hurricane formation in the Atlantic Ocean. The last time the continental U.S. experienced a September without hurricanes was in 2015.

As previously reported, weather patterns can vary significantly from year to year, and this September"s calmness may reflect broader climatic trends. For more information on related coverage, see our article on recent developments in global politics.

This year"s lack of hurricanes could have implications for various sectors, including agriculture and insurance, but further analysis will be necessary to understand the full impact.

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