No hurricanes in the Atlantic this year No hurricanes in the Atlantic this year - Talk of The Villages Florida

No hurricanes in the Atlantic this year

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Old 09-14-2026, 03:53 AM
Rainger99 Rainger99 is offline
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Default No hurricanes in the Atlantic this year

There have been no hurricanes formed in the Atlantic Ocean this year. That is a record since 1966 when satellites started tracking hurricanes more accurately.

The season isn’t over but let’s hope that insurance premiums will go down (or at least not go up).

El Nino has broken Atlantic hurricanes. Now the season is breaking records | CNN
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Old 09-14-2026, 06:01 AM
ThirdOfFive ThirdOfFive is offline
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Originally Posted by Rainger99 View Post
There have been no hurricanes formed in the Atlantic Ocean this year. That is a record since 1966 when satellites started tracking hurricanes more accurately.

The season isn’t over but let’s hope that insurance premiums will go down (or at least not go up).

El Nino has broken Atlantic hurricanes. Now the season is breaking records | CNN
Not only that, but there has been an additional positive: a blessed absence of doom-and-gloomers chanting their mantras.
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Old 09-14-2026, 07:49 AM
OrangeBlossomBaby OrangeBlossomBaby is offline
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Parts of Connecticut, New York State, Rhode Island, and coastal Massachusetts have been completely flooded over during yesterday's flash floods. Extreme weather isn't exclusively hurricanes. The street I lived on in Connecticut before moving here, has water rushing through the CVS parking lot like a river now. Many roads in all four states are still closed, with hundreds of thousands in damage to vehicles who thought they were just driving through puddles, and ended up 3-feet deep in water.
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Old 09-14-2026, 08:08 AM
fdpaq0580 fdpaq0580 is offline
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Originally Posted by OrangeBlossomBaby View Post
Parts of Connecticut, New York State, Rhode Island, and coastal Massachusetts have been completely flooded over during yesterday's flash floods. Extreme weather isn't exclusively hurricanes. The street I lived on in Connecticut before moving here, has water rushing through the CVS parking lot like a river now. Many roads in all four states are still closed, with hundreds of thousands in damage to vehicles who thought they were just driving through puddles, and ended up 3-feet deep in water.
Hey! You must be one of the "doom and gloomers" mentioned above. It's not about worldwide weather. It's about Florida hurricanes! Got that! Florida. Nothing else matters. Go Villagers!
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Old 09-14-2026, 08:10 AM
MrFlorida MrFlorida is offline
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The weather predicters seem disappointed.
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Old 09-14-2026, 08:18 AM
OrangeBlossomBaby OrangeBlossomBaby is offline
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Hey! You must be one of the "doom and gloomers" mentioned above. It's not about worldwide weather. It's about Florida hurricanes! Got that! Florida. Nothing else matters. Go Villagers!
The topic is "no hurricanes in the Atlantic this year." New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts all share a shoreline of the Atlantic. Just because there are no hurricanes in an area, doesn't mean the area is immune to extreme weather. When we equate "extreme weather" with "hurricanes" we do a disservice to ourselves and everyone else.

Also, there was a weak micro-storm that came through The Villages last Thursday. It lasted a few minutes during the astounding light-show that lit up the sky for miles.
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Old 09-14-2026, 08:21 AM
CoachKandSportsguy CoachKandSportsguy is offline
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As long as we get lots of rain without hurricanes, great for rebuilding the aquifer prior to the dry season, but we could use a good category 1 hurricane landfall for the water. . .

i will take a cat 1 hurricane every year just for the aquifer replenishment, given the increasing usage and population growth here.
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Old 09-14-2026, 08:22 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rainger99 View Post
There have been no hurricanes formed in the Atlantic Ocean this year. That is a record since 1966 when satellites started tracking hurricanes more accurately.

The season isn’t over but let’s hope that insurance premiums will go down (or at least not go up).

El Nino has broken Atlantic hurricanes. Now the season is breaking records | CNN
Great news for our homeowners insurance rates, not so great news for the water levels in the aquifers. Hopefully we’re not looking at another year of water restrictions?
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Old 09-14-2026, 08:23 AM
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Would a hurricane or two help the drought condition?
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Old 09-14-2026, 08:49 AM
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The " Local Weather Forecasters " are all a Dither everyday. They basically have really nothing to get all excited about.

Practically everyday it is the same = Hot. Humid, Chance of Afternoon Thunderstorms anywhere from 30 - 90 %.

Total time of the forecast in real time = 2 Minutes . With the " Drama " = 4-5 Minutes

The Traffic person get's more " Attention ". Hey Local TV !
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Old 09-14-2026, 09:20 AM
OrangeBlossomBaby OrangeBlossomBaby is offline
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Great news for our homeowners insurance rates, not so great news for the water levels in the aquifers. Hopefully we’re not looking at another year of water restrictions?
Why do you think a hurricane is necessary to fill the aquifers? Rain happens without hurricanes just fine. We've had rain pretty much every day for the past couple of weeks and there's little evidence of it ceasing all of a sudden. The lawns in the Historic Section look greener than they have since I moved in 7 years ago, though hardly anyone has their irrigation system turned on.

The retention ponds are filling back up - slowly but surely. The aquifers are also seeing more volume than at the height of the drought.

I also refer you to my previous post - there were NO hurricanes in CT, MA, RI, or NY yesterday - and yet many roads were closed due to flash floods.

No hurricanes (does not equal) no rain.
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Old 09-14-2026, 09:39 AM
CoachKandSportsguy CoachKandSportsguy is offline
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Originally Posted by OrangeBlossomBaby View Post
No hurricanes (does not equal) no rain.
But daily rain might not equate to enough rain, and a hurricane with a good soaking everywhere, probably (not certainty) equals more than random local rain we are getting now. .

CT/RI soaking did not help MA/NH drought

still not black and white No hurricanes (does not equal) no rain.
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Old 09-14-2026, 09:45 AM
Bill14564 Bill14564 is offline
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...
No hurricanes (does not equal) no rain.
It sorta did last year. Will this year be different? Maybe, maybe not. Things are looking good but I'm not counting my chickens just yet.
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Old 09-15-2026, 09:40 AM
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Would a hurricane or two help the drought condition?
For those of us that were here during Irma the answer would be a resounding yes.
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Old 09-15-2026, 11:01 AM
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Originally Posted by ThirdOfFive View Post
Not only that, but there has been an additional positive: a blessed absence of doom-and-gloomers chanting their mantras.
Maybe, but I'm still going out to buy another 300 toilet rolls to put with the 2,800 I have left over from previous storm panics. Can't be too careful. Of course, my fire insurance premium has gone through the roof.
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