When Is Hurricane Season This Year?
The Florida hurricane season starts on June 1, 2025, and ends on November 30th, 2025. That is almost half the year! If you’re home in Fort Myers, Cape Coral, or Naples is still affected by the previous year, give us a call for storm damage repair services.
What Are The Names of the 2025 Hurricanes?
There are 21 hurricane names designated for this season. As per the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) these name lists follow a six-year rotation cycle, featuring 21 names arranged alphabetically. The lists alternate between male and female names to maintain balance and variety.
- Andrea: June 24, 2025 – June 25 2025
- Barry: June 28 2025 – June 20 2025
- Chantal: July 4 2025- July 7 2025
- Dexter (active)
- Erin (unused)
- Fernand (unused)
- Gabrielle (unused)
- Humberto (unused)
- Imelda (unused)
- Jerry (unused)
- Karen (unused)
- Lorenzo (unused)
- Melissa (unused)
- Nestor (unused)
- Olga (unused)
- Pablo (unused)
- Rebekah (unused)
- Sebastien (unused)
- Tanya (unused)
- Van (unused)
- Wendy (unused)
What Parts of Florida Get His The Most?
Florida is one of the most at-risk states in the country when it comes to hurricanes. In the past few years, storms like Hurricane Ian in 2022, Hurricane Idalia in 2023, and Hurricane Milton in 2024 have shown just how dangerous these storms can be. No part of the state is truly safe. Storms from the Gulf of Mexico often grow stronger quickly because of the warm water, and storms from the Atlantic can hit the east coast hard.
Pensacola, Panama City, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Naples, Fort Myers, Port Charlotte, Florida Keys, Melbourne, Vero Beach, Daytona Beach, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater.
Even if a hurricane doesn’t make a direct hit, areas can still experience flooding, strong winds, and power outages. Some storms now form faster and give less time to prepare. That’s why it’s more important than ever for all Florida residents to get ready before hurricane season begins.
