A quiet hurricane season officially ends in blow to climate cult

Hurricane season has come to an end and if that comes as a surprise to you, there’s a good reason.

In years past, hurricane coverage has been serious business. Weather forecasters predict insane wind speeds, local officials urge residents to evacuate or hunker down and grocery stores stock up on milk and bread for those who can’t or won’t leave their homes. It seems like one or two big storms batter the coast every year, with exceptionally bad years having multiple hurricanes and tropical storms back-to-back.

But 2025 marks the first year since 2015 that hurricane season has passed without the continental U.S. being hit with a storm

Look:

X users had some thoughts on the subject:

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In May, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) reported that 2025’s hurricane season was predicted to be “above-normal.”

“NOAA and the National Weather Service are using the most advanced weather models and cutting-edge hurricane tracking systems to provide Americans with real-time storm forecasts and warnings,” Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said. “With these models and forecasting tools, we have never been more prepared for hurricane season.”

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“As we witnessed last year with significant inland flooding from hurricanes Helene and Debby, the impacts of hurricanes can reach far beyond coastal communities,” added Acting NOAA Administrator Laura Grimm. “NOAA is critical for the delivery of early and accurate forecasts and warnings, and provides the scientific expertise needed to save lives and property.”

Sierra Marlee

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