A Hurricane Free September: What It Means for Atlantic Coasts and the Global Climate The Atlantic hurricane season has been unusually quiet so far, with only a single disturbance monitored by the National Hurricane Center.
This lack of activity is significant, given that every year since 1851 has seen at least one Atlantic hurricane form by this time.
According to records, the last time the Atlantic failed to produce a hurricane by September 10 was in 1941, and even then, it took until September 17 for the first storm to emerge.