Rainy season and tropical cyclones 2025 with an estimated 19 systems in total and 9 hurricanes
Early indications suggest a less active 2025 Atlantic hurricane season this year.


The official hurricane season in the United States varies depending on the specific region with the Atlantic Hurricane Season spanning June 1st and running through to the end of November.
Normally peak activity occurs from mid-August through to mid-October, with the statistical peak around September 10th.
This basin includes the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico, affecting the eastern and southern coasts of the United States.
The last quiet hurricane season was a decade ago. This year doesn’t look like it’ll break the streak. Here’s why. https://t.co/alBVo2jGin
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) April 22, 2025
Outlook for 2025
According to information from The Weather Channel, the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season may not be as active as last year, but the threat of U.S. landfalls remains higher than average, according to a just-released outlook.
19 storms are expected to form in 2025, nine of which will become hurricanes and four of which will reach Category 3 status or stronger, according to the data.
That’s above the 30-year average tally for both hurricanes and storms and is two hurricanes sort of 2024’s total of 11.

Whilst, the above mentioned are the official dates, tropical cyclones can occasionally form outside these periods. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) issues routine tropical weather outlooks during these seasons, starting on May 15th for the Eastern Pacific and resuming on May 15th for the Atlantic and Central Pacific.
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