September 2026 is tracking toward a well-below-normal hurricane season. With only five named storms through August and strong El Niño suppressing Atlantic activity, the Eastern Caribbean faces low risk this month, though one hurricane could still change that outlook.
dewedda.com turned one year old on August 6th. It launched with 14 islands, hourly conditions, storm distances and a map, and the first system it ever tracked was Tropical Storm Erin. This past week
The Atlantic basin remains quiet as August opens the peak season. With only 2 named storms recorded so far and strong El Niño conditions suppressing activity, forecasters expect below-normal activity through the remainder of 2026.
Only one named storm has formed so far in 2026, well below the seasonal average. Strong El Niño conditions and elevated wind shear are expected to suppress activity through the peak months ahead.
The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season enters its second month with no activity to date, well below the historical June average. Current basin conditions remain subdued, though seasonal forecasters expect near-normal or slightly below-normal activity as the season progresses into peak months.
May remains quiet as the Atlantic basin waits for official hurricane season to begin June 1. Current ocean conditions show mixed signals, with warmer-than-average waters in Hurricane Alley offset by moderate wind shear.
Yes, millions of travelers visit the Caribbean during hurricane season every year. With proper preparation, travel insurance, and awareness of storm tracking, the risk is manageable and the rewards, lower prices, warm waters, and fewer crowds, are significant.