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Atlantic Season Sets a Record-Late Start with No Hurricanes Yet

Only five named storms have formed and none reached hurricane strength, while forecasters give a 40% chance of development in the next seven days.

  • The Atlantic hurricane season reached its peak on Sept 16 without a single hurricane forming, marking the longest period without one in the satellite era, weather experts said.
  • NOAA reinforced its below-normal prediction for 2026, citing conditions in the Pacific Ocean as likely linked to the lower-than-average Atlantic storm numbers.
  • While an average Atlantic season produces 14 named storms, only five named storms have emerged so far this year, none with winds more than 50mph.
  • AccuWeather expert meteorologist Nicholas Arman noted a 40% formation chance for a system the National Hurricane Center reported about 800 miles east-southeast of Bermuda.
  • It is possible the latest first hurricane of the season could emerge next week near Bermuda, potentially breaking the record for the latest start in Atlantic history.
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Atlantic season sets a record-late start with no hurricanes yet

The Atlantic hurricane season has hit a record-late start, with no hurricanes reported yet in mid-September.

·Birmingham, United States
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Cayman News Service broke the news on Tuesday, September 15, 2026.
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