No U.S. Landfalls As Hurricane Season Comes To A Close
No U.S. Landfalls As Hurricane Season Comes To A Close
US · Published Nov 21, 2025
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season saw no hurricane landfalls in the U.S. for the first time in a decade.
Despite warm Gulf waters and a record-breaking season, the U.S. avoided major hurricane impacts, experiencing only Tropical Storm Chantal.
The season included 13 tropical storms and five hurricanes, highlighting the need for ongoing vigilance and preparedness for extreme weather.
Record-breaking season, no hurricane landfalls in U.S
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season concluded as a record-breaking period, yet with a peculiar outcome for the United States. For the first time in a decade, the U.S. mainland experienced no hurricane landfalls. While regions such as Jamaica bore the brunt of Major Hurricane Melissa, the United States encountered only Tropical Storm Chantal in early July. This storm, though not a hurricane, still led to six tragic deaths and caused approximately $500 million in damages.
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