NOAA Warns: 2025 Hurricane Season to be Above Average

NOAA Predicts Above-Average Hurricane Season for 2025 Miami, FL – The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has issued a forecast predicting a busier-than-normal 2025 hurricane season in the Atlantic and Caribbean. The agency estimates a 60% likelihood of activity exceeding the average, with projections ranging from 13 to 19 named storms. Of these, 6 to 10 are expected to develop into hurricanes, and 3 to 5 could reach major hurricane status. Telemundo News meteorologist Carlos Robles explained the forecast, stating, "The reason for so many hurricanes this year is the fact that the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea are above normal values." Robles emphasized the importance of community preparedness, noting the increased potential for significant weather events. NOAA's forecast underscores the need for residents in hurricane-prone areas to take proactive steps to protect their lives and property. Preparing for hurricane season includes creating an emergency kit, identifying evacuation routes, and securing homes against potential damage. The 2025 hurricane season serves as a reminder of the importance of community preparedness and the potential impact of severe weather events. By taking proactive steps, communities can mitigate risks and ensure the safety of their residents.