The 2025 season has the distinction of having the lowest proportion of total Atlantic tropical activity (ACE) occurring near or over the continental U.S. of any year since 1950: a measly 0.2% versus a typical 4 to 5%.
The 2025 season has the distinction of having the lowest proportion of total Atlantic tropical activity (ACE) occurring near or over the continental U.S. of any year since 1950: a measly 0.2% versus a typical 4 to 5%.
New forecast discussion out later this morning.
New forecast discussion out later this morning.
The western/west-central Caribbean, where #Melissa will be, are most common locations for rapid intensification in late October or November.
The western/west-central Caribbean, where #Melissa will be, are most common locations for rapid intensification in late October or November.
Thursday update here: weathertiger.substack.com/p/dont-call-...
Thursday update here: weathertiger.substack.com/p/dont-call-...
WeatherTiger's model of post-9/20 Gulf/W. Carib tropical activity is a bit above normal but not nearly as busy as 2020/24 late seasons.
WeatherTiger's model of post-9/20 Gulf/W. Carib tropical activity is a bit above normal but not nearly as busy as 2020/24 late seasons.
Sept. 2025 has been the exact opposite of this pattern so far: persistent deep troughing over the eastern U.S.
Sept. 2025 has been the exact opposite of this pattern so far: persistent deep troughing over the eastern U.S.
But that may not translate to U.S. landfall risks. After 9/20, more hurricane activity east of the Lesser Antilles is actually linked to slightly fewer late-season U.S. landfalls.
But that may not translate to U.S. landfall risks. After 9/20, more hurricane activity east of the Lesser Antilles is actually linked to slightly fewer late-season U.S. landfalls.
Convection is the building block of tropical cyclones, so no convection, no hurricanes. 2/7
Convection is the building block of tropical cyclones, so no convection, no hurricanes. 2/7
So what's going on, and will it continue? Thread: (1/7)
So what's going on, and will it continue? Thread: (1/7)
Convection crippled by the dry air that keeps on blowin'
Subsidence imposin'
And we
Keep bleeding, keep, keep bleeding ACE
And we keep bleeding, keep, keep bleeding ACE
Keep bleeding, keep, keep bleeding ACE
Shear cuts waves open
Convection crippled by the dry air that keeps on blowin'
Subsidence imposin'
And we
Keep bleeding, keep, keep bleeding ACE
And we keep bleeding, keep, keep bleeding ACE
Keep bleeding, keep, keep bleeding ACE
Shear cuts waves open
That's a little unusual: over the last 75 years, at least one tropical storm has formed ~60% of the time. At least one hurricane developed in ~40% of seasons.
Nice easy week. Cherish it while it lasts.
That's a little unusual: over the last 75 years, at least one tropical storm has formed ~60% of the time. At least one hurricane developed in ~40% of seasons.
Nice easy week. Cherish it while it lasts.
This evening's high tide will be the highest water for the mid-Atlantic, and moderate flood stage is possible in some locations. Be safe!
This evening's high tide will be the highest water for the mid-Atlantic, and moderate flood stage is possible in some locations. Be safe!
More percentile gains from #Erin to come.
More percentile gains from #Erin to come.
Worth watching as #Erin will likely become the first major hurricane of 2025, but certainly no cause for alarm stateside.
Worth watching as #Erin will likely become the first major hurricane of 2025, but certainly no cause for alarm stateside.
Currently, 2025 is a 28th percentile season to date in terms of ACE, which I would call somewhat below average or even "a slow start."
Currently, 2025 is a 28th percentile season to date in terms of ACE, which I would call somewhat below average or even "a slow start."
Highest probability of flooding and heaviest accumulations are likely late Thursday into Saturday as #93L slows down and begins turning north into central Gulf Coast.
Highest probability of flooding and heaviest accumulations are likely late Thursday into Saturday as #93L slows down and begins turning north into central Gulf Coast.
If it reaches tropical storm intensity, #Barry is the next name on the list.
If it reaches tropical storm intensity, #Barry is the next name on the list.
#Andrea will be *very* short-lived and is no threat to any landmass.
#Andrea will be *very* short-lived and is no threat to any landmass.