Where are the hurricanes?

Northampton, England
September 12, 2026 5:15am CST
I believe in man-made global warming. The chemistry and maths are there. Its real. But like weather its rather capricious to predict its long term effects. No one really knows how it will play out. Will higher temps cancel out that effect with more rain and cloud? Will it cause the Atlantic Conveyor to fail and force colder and longer winters in the Northern hemisphere? Will war, A/I and disease reduce population anyway so why worry? The weather forecasters, meteorologists and the like have been very forthright on hurricanes and said global warming makes them more dangerous and common. But there is a problem. This is the warmest year on record but the Atlantic has had ZERO hurricanes form in the hurricane season. Zero. This is the first time that has happened this late in the season since 1914. How come ? With El Nino raging down there and all the conditions as hot as the recent record seasons for intense hurricanes then why no hurricanes?
9 people like this
11 responses
@Wrexxo (10239)
•
12 Sep
Yeah this is what gets me too, the science part makes sense but predicting exactly how it plays out is a whole different beast. Kinda wild that this record heat year has basically no hurricanes so far, feels like it should be the opposite tbh. Guess nature still got some tricks we dont fully understand yet lol
3 people like this
@LadyDuck (504992)
• Italy
12 Sep
I noticed, too hot summer in Europe, but no hurricanes.
2 people like this
@LadyDuck (504992)
• Italy
12 Sep
@thedevilinme - I am in the north, so I do not fear the Volcano, but I am sorry for the Chianti.
2 people like this
• Northampton, England
12 Sep
Italy needs to worry about Volcano and a poor Chianti season
3 people like this
@toniganzon (82457)
• Philippines
12 Sep
They got scared of you.
2 people like this
• Northampton, England
12 Sep
Only beautiful Filipina girls run away from.me
4 people like this
@toniganzon (82457)
• Philippines
13 Sep
@thedevilinme They do?
1 person likes this
@FourWalls (89731)
• United States
12 Sep
They’re all in the Pacific Ocean. Hawaii has had the rarity of having TWO hurricanes hit this year, and the most recent one (Hurricane Lowell) prompted the first tornado watch in Hawaii’s history.
1 person likes this
@RasmaSandra (101839)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
12 Sep
PLEASE don't mention hurricanes I don't want to see them in Florida my anxiety cannot take any,
1 person likes this
@Shiva49 (28819)
• Singapore
12 Sep
We seem to know not much about how it all works. There are so many variables not only in how weather plays out. "Quirky weather" when we fail to predict a catastrophe.
1 person likes this
@moffittjc (128711)
• Gainesville, Florida
12 Sep
El Niño in the Pacific Ocean causes a change in the jet stream that produces strong wind shear in the Atlantic Ocean, which makes it very difficult for hurricane development. Living in a part of the US (Florida) where hurricanes seem to hit annually, I am extremely grateful for such a quiet season. I am more worried about the collapse of the Atlantic Conveyor and how much havoc it will cause in the northern hemisphere, especially in Europe. I think the failure of the Atlantic Conveyor will be more destructive than any other effect of global warming we've seen to date.
@JudyEv (390379)
• Rockingham, Australia
13 Sep
Interesting point. I wonder why that is.
@aureliah (25034)
• Kenya
28 Sep
This Elnino is really worrying me. Sounds like a global issue
@nawala123 (24903)
• Indonesia
12 Sep
That is so big. Much bigger than Florida
@2ndchances24 (12460)
• Cloverdale, Indiana
12 Sep
Be blessed that they haven't shown up yet, cause when they do it may not be what you wanted.