- Austin could see heavy rains, possible flooding over the next few days
- Families of campers, counselors who died in Texas Hill County floods sue Camp Mystic
- Small plane bound for Jamaica with hurricane relief supplies crashes in Florida neighborhood
- Ask the Meteorologist: Did a tornado hit Johnston County Saturday night?
- Demolition begins on flood-damaged homes in Stoney Creek as neighbors await relief
On anniversary of Hurricane Isaias, tropics remain relatively quiet for 2021
As of August 3, there have been five named storms and only one of those made landfall in the United States.
Compare that to the 2020 hurricane season, which admittedly was the most active of all time: On August 3, 2020, Hurricane Isaias made landfall in North Carolina. It was the ninth named storm of the year and the fifth to make landfall in the United States.
This year’s hurricane season is still very young. Typically the tropics heat up in August and September–with September 10 being the statistical peak of the season.
Just because June and July have been relatively uneventful does not mean the season will continue that way.
It’s important to go ahead and prepare and plan for the worst now, so you’re ready to react if needed.
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