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Quiet 2025 Hurricane Season Continues as Florida Avoids Storms
14 Nov
Summary
- No hurricanes, tropical storms, or depressions in the Atlantic as of Nov. 13
- Florida has not seen a named storm make landfall in 10 years
- Warm Caribbean seas could still support late-season tropical development
As of November 14, 2025, the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season remains remarkably quiet, with no hurricanes, tropical storms, or depressions in the region. This marks the first time in ten years that Florida has avoided any named storm landfalls so far this season.
Despite the lack of tropical activity, the weather is still active across the Caribbean and Central America. A frontal boundary has stalled over the Turks and Caicos Islands, bringing heavy rainfall, while a low-level trough is expected to bring life-threatening flash flooding and landslides to Nicaragua and Costa Rica through Friday.
Offshore, rough seas up to 13 feet high are being reported in the northeastern Caribbean and the Gulf of Honduras. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will also continue across the southwestern to western Caribbean and coastal zones.
While the 2025 season has already seen four major hurricanes, including the powerful Category 5 Hurricane Melissa that devastated Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba, and the Bahamas, forecasters say the risk of further tropical development in the coming weeks is "near zero" for Florida and the United States. However, the warm Caribbean waters could still support some late-season storm formation.
