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How many named storms will occur in the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season?
2
Resolution / Starting Odds
Less than 15 • 25%
15 to 19 • 25%
20 to 24 • 25%
25 or more • 25%
National Hurricane Center reports and NOAA data
Story
Climate Change Boosts Atlantic Hurricane Wind Speeds by 18 mph Since 2019, Study Finds
Nov 20, 2024, 11:20 AM
A recent study published in Science Advances has revealed that climate change is significantly impacting the intensity of Atlantic hurricanes. The research indicates that human-driven climate change has increased hurricane wind speeds by approximately 18 mph since 2019, leading to a notable rise in the intensity of over 80% of storms by roughly a full category during the period from 2019 to 2023. Additionally, the study suggests that the year-to-year variability in North Atlantic tropical cyclone seasons could increase by as much as 36% by 2049. The findings highlight the role of warmer ocean temperatures, driven by human-caused climate change, in fueling more intense hurricanes.
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10-15 • 25%
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21-25 • 25%
More than 25 • 25%
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25 or more • 25%
15-20 • 25%
21-25 • 25%
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31 or more • 25%
14 • 25%
15 • 25%
16 • 25%
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15-17 • 25%
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June • 25%
August • 25%
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October • 25%
6 or fewer • 33%
7 to 9 • 34%
10 or more • 33%
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6-8 hurricanes • 25%
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June • 25%
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5 • 25%
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7 • 25%
8 or more • 25%