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2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season Ends with No U.S. Landing Hurricanes. What Happened?
The season had 13 named storms, including three Category 5 hurricanes, marking the second-highest number on record despite no U.S. hurricane landfalls, NOAA reported.
- The 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season concluded on November 30th with zero U.S. landfalls, producing 13 named storms, five hurricanes and four major hurricanes.
- Preseason models signaled NOAA's June outlook predicted 13 to 19 named storms with about half becoming hurricanes and 3 to 5 major hurricanes.
- Hurricane Melissa stood out by setting a 252 mph wind gust record, while Tropical Storm Chantal caused six deaths and collapsed over a dozen homes in the Carolinas.
- Historic intensity is noted by three Category 5 hurricanes, the second-most on record behind the 2005 hurricane season, which produced four Category 5 storms.
- The season's mix of outcomes suggests this year turned out average for the Atlantic basin but made history as unusual steering patterns kept storms offshore while enabling intense development.
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The Billings GazetteReposted by 
Herald & Review
Herald & ReviewOut of the storm
For the first time in a decade, every single U.S. state escaped the entire hurricane season without a direct hit from a hurricane.
·Billings, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources21
Leaning Left1Leaning Right2Center15Last UpdatedBias Distribution83% Center
Bias Distribution
- 83% of the sources are Center
83% Center
C 83%
11%
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