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2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season

If we follow the 2017 path, we will have to watch April for subtropical or tropical development.
 
Another similarity with 2017, definitely a sign.
This recent borderline tornado super outbreak makes me think of 2011, which was a second year La Nina and had 19 Named Storms.

The track trends suggest 2017 though.
 
2008 and 2017 both had at least one long-tracker that lasted at Major Hurricane status for a long while. 2008 had Hurricane Ike:
Screenshot 2025-03-17 2.05.11 PM.png
2017 had Hurricane Irma:
Screenshot 2025-03-17 2.06.57 PM.png
 
I mentioned 2005 earlier for the fact of how previous environmental conditions are matching slightly to it as well. Well early indications from forecasters are calling for a near average to slightly above average season. This also occurred in 2005, with near average numbers called for in May of that year.

Snippet from the 2005 forecast:

"For the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season the ACE index is expected to be in the range of 120%-190% of the median. The outlook also calls for 12-15 tropical storms, with 7-9 becoming hurricanes, and 3-5 of these becoming major hurricanes [categories 3-4-5 on the Saffir-Simpson scale]."

This also applies to the 2017 season, (snippet of the 2017 May forecast):

  • "11-17 Named Storms, which includes Tropical Storm Arlene in April
  • 5-9 Hurricanes
  • 2-4 Major Hurricanes
  • Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) range of 75%-155% of the median, which includes Arlene in April"
 
*copied from the Severe Weather 2025 therad*

Mind you, we are in MARCH. I am not sure if this has been seen before, but when I said don’t be surprised when the earth starts doing things it has never done before, or things that people (in general, not METS) think are “impossible”, THIS is what I mean:

 
*copied from the Severe Weather 2025 therad*

Mind you, we are in MARCH. I am not sure if this has been seen before, but when I said don’t be surprised when the earth starts doing things it has never done before, or things that people (in general, not METS) think are “impossible”, THIS is what I mean:


It's most certainly not impossible for a storm to form in March, just very rare. With climate change unfolding the way it is, I wouldn't be surprised if it becomes more common as time marches onwards.
 
I mentioned 2005 earlier for the fact of how previous environmental conditions are matching slightly to it as well. Well early indications from forecasters are calling for a near average to slightly above average season. This also occurred in 2005, with near average numbers called for in May of that year.

Snippet from the 2005 forecast:

"For the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season the ACE index is expected to be in the range of 120%-190% of the median. The outlook also calls for 12-15 tropical storms, with 7-9 becoming hurricanes, and 3-5 of these becoming major hurricanes [categories 3-4-5 on the Saffir-Simpson scale]."

This also applies to the 2017 season, (snippet of the 2017 May forecast):

  • "11-17 Named Storms, which includes Tropical Storm Arlene in April
  • 5-9 Hurricanes
  • 2-4 Major Hurricanes
  • Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) range of 75%-155% of the median, which includes Arlene in April"
notice how the forecasts were pissweak and how in 2017 they predicted the same thing too + the costero thingy
yeah it's OVER for humbertocels come august-september, along with Melissa
 
March 26, 2025 numerology-based hurricane forecast

@Wazim Khan @Atlantic this is my updated forecast (using the Aussie storms to calibrate), please tell me what you think:​

NameNumerology (Destiny / Soul / Pers.)Formation WindowPeak IntensityLikely PathRetirement PotentialNotes / Triggers
Andrea7 / 7 / 9May 25–28TS (50–60 mph)East Coast brush (Carolinas–MA)❌ UnlikelyQuiet opener; may flare on a 25-date
Barry1 / 8 / 2June 20–23Cat 1 (80–90 mph)Texas–LA landfall❌ UnlikelyStronger if landfall hits on June 25
Chantal5 / 2 / 3July 12–14TS (60–65 mph)Mid-Atlantic recurver❌ NoMutable, lacks explosive numerology
Dexter4 / 1 / 3July 28–30Cat 2 (100–105 mph)Near Bermuda, east recurver❌ UnlikelyMethodical; gains if triggered by 11
Erin1 / 5 / 5Aug 17–18Cat 3 (120 mph)Hits PR, brushes FL/GA✅ PossibleExplosive; high risk if aligned with 8/25
Fernand8 / 6 / 11Aug 5–11Cat 1–2 (105 mph)Central Gulf (FL Panhandle?)❓MaybeMay briefly spike near 8/8 or 8/11
Gabrielle8 / 2 / 6Aug 10–17Cat 1 (80–85 mph)Near Bermuda / open recurver❌ NoSteady, creative; non-destructive
Humberto3 / 5 / 7Aug 26–Sep 10Cat 5 (165–170 mph)Major landfall FL/Carolinas✅✅ Very likelySignature storm; peaks near 9/7 or 9/11
Imelda8 / 6 / 11Sep 7–14TS (60–65 mph)Weak Gulf system❌ NoMuted by Humberto’s influence
Jerry4 / 3 / 1Sep 12–21Cat 1 (70–75 mph)Offshore / East Coast brush❌ NoLow-impact unless triggered on 9/20
Karen22 / 6 / 7Sep 20–27TS (70 mph)Meandering U.S. East Coast❓UnclearBalanced master number, could linger
Lorenzo6 / 8 / 7Sep 28–Oct 10Cat 4 (155 mph)Classic long-track recurver✅ PossibleLong lifespan, potential Azores hit
Melissa6 / 6 / 9Oct 2–18Cat 5 (165–175 mph)Major East Coast threat✅✅ Very likelyDouble 6 + 9 in UY 9 = catastrophic
Nestor1 / 11 / 8Oct 15–18TS/Cat 1 (70–75 mph)Weak recurver❌ NoMay briefly spike if near 10/20
Olga8 / 7 / 1Oct 24–28TS (55 mph)Dissipates / recurves❌ NoHistorically weak in Atlantic
Pablo1 / 7 / 3Nov 1–5TS (55 mph)Azores / high-lat recurver❌ NoLow ACE; possibly spikes near 11/2
Rebekah5 / 11 / 3Nov 6–9TS (50–55 mph)NE Atlantic, short-lived❌ NoSoul 11 = brief activity if aligned
Sebastien4 / 2 / 11Nov 6–9TS (50–55 mph)Season-ender, recurves❌ NoQuiet closure with Master influence
 
March 26, 2025 numerology-based hurricane forecast

@Wazim Khan @Atlantic this is my updated forecast (using the Aussie storms to calibrate), please tell me what you think:​

NameNumerology (Destiny / Soul / Pers.)Formation WindowPeak IntensityLikely PathRetirement PotentialNotes / Triggers
Andrea7 / 7 / 9May 25–28TS (50–60 mph)East Coast brush (Carolinas–MA)❌ UnlikelyQuiet opener; may flare on a 25-date
Barry1 / 8 / 2June 20–23Cat 1 (80–90 mph)Texas–LA landfall❌ UnlikelyStronger if landfall hits on June 25
Chantal5 / 2 / 3July 12–14TS (60–65 mph)Mid-Atlantic recurver❌ NoMutable, lacks explosive numerology
Dexter4 / 1 / 3July 28–30Cat 2 (100–105 mph)Near Bermuda, east recurver❌ UnlikelyMethodical; gains if triggered by 11
Erin1 / 5 / 5Aug 17–18Cat 3 (120 mph)Hits PR, brushes FL/GA✅ PossibleExplosive; high risk if aligned with 8/25
Fernand8 / 6 / 11Aug 5–11Cat 1–2 (105 mph)Central Gulf (FL Panhandle?)❓MaybeMay briefly spike near 8/8 or 8/11
Gabrielle8 / 2 / 6Aug 10–17Cat 1 (80–85 mph)Near Bermuda / open recurver❌ NoSteady, creative; non-destructive
Humberto3 / 5 / 7Aug 26–Sep 10Cat 5 (165–170 mph)Major landfall FL/Carolinas✅✅ Very likelySignature storm; peaks near 9/7 or 9/11
Imelda8 / 6 / 11Sep 7–14TS (60–65 mph)Weak Gulf system❌ NoMuted by Humberto’s influence
Jerry4 / 3 / 1Sep 12–21Cat 1 (70–75 mph)Offshore / East Coast brush❌ NoLow-impact unless triggered on 9/20
Karen22 / 6 / 7Sep 20–27TS (70 mph)Meandering U.S. East Coast❓UnclearBalanced master number, could linger
Lorenzo6 / 8 / 7Sep 28–Oct 10Cat 4 (155 mph)Classic long-track recurver✅ PossibleLong lifespan, potential Azores hit
Melissa6 / 6 / 9Oct 2–18Cat 5 (165–175 mph)Major East Coast threat✅✅ Very likelyDouble 6 + 9 in UY 9 = catastrophic
Nestor1 / 11 / 8Oct 15–18TS/Cat 1 (70–75 mph)Weak recurver❌ NoMay briefly spike if near 10/20
Olga8 / 7 / 1Oct 24–28TS (55 mph)Dissipates / recurves❌ NoHistorically weak in Atlantic
Pablo1 / 7 / 3Nov 1–5TS (55 mph)Azores / high-lat recurver❌ NoLow ACE; possibly spikes near 11/2
Rebekah5 / 11 / 3Nov 6–9TS (50–55 mph)NE Atlantic, short-lived❌ NoSoul 11 = brief activity if aligned
Sebastien4 / 2 / 11Nov 6–9TS (50–55 mph)Season-ender, recurves❌ NoQuiet closure with Master influence

Season Totals and Insights

CategoryForecasted Value
Named Storms (NS)18
Hurricanes (H)10
Major Hurricanes (MH)4-5
ACE (Accumulated Cyclone Energy)165–175
Likely Retired NamesHumberto, Melissa, possibly Erin, Lorenzo
High-Risk Impact ZonesCarolinas → New England, Central Gulf Coast, NE Caribbean
Numerological Trigger Dates8/25, 9/7, 9/11, 9/25, 10/20, 11/2
Peak SeasonLate August to Mid-October
Analog Years1895, 1916, 1959, 1967, 1996, 1999, 2008, 2011, 2017, 2021
Numerology-Year SynergyUY 9 = karmic & transformative energy, favors high-impact events with emotional or social repercussions.
 

Season Totals and Insights

CategoryForecasted Value
Named Storms (NS)18
Hurricanes (H)10
Major Hurricanes (MH)4-5
ACE (Accumulated Cyclone Energy)165–175
Likely Retired NamesHumberto, Melissa, possibly Erin, Lorenzo
High-Risk Impact ZonesCarolinas → New England, Central Gulf Coast, NE Caribbean
Numerological Trigger Dates8/25, 9/7, 9/11, 9/25, 10/20, 11/2
Peak SeasonLate August to Mid-October
Analog Years1895, 1916, 1959, 1967, 1996, 1999, 2008, 2011, 2017, 2021
Numerology-Year SynergyUY 9 = karmic & transformative energy, favors high-impact events with emotional or social repercussions.
@Atlantic I can DM you for a storm-by-storm analysis to reduce the clutter

Reasoning:

Season Overview

  • Universal Year 9 (UY 9):
    • Emphasizes transformation, endings, and the clearing of old patterns.
    • Heightens emotional and karmic energy—meaning that even “quiet” systems can erupt suddenly when key numerological dates (notably 25s and Master 11s) are activated.
  • Key Date Theory:
    25 Dates: The 25th (or dates that add to 25) carry landmark energy. When storms intensify on these days, expect sudden, powerful bursts of energy.
    11 Dates: Master 11 days (e.g., 9/11, 9/29) are also highly charged, often triggering rapid changes and unexpected intensity.
  • Analog Years:
    • The analogs most often cited are 1895, 1916, 1959, 1967, 1996, 1999, 2008, 2011, 2017, and 2021. These years, with their particular atmospheric patterns, support our view of a season that is above average with a few truly catastrophic systems.
  • Overall Seasonal Numbers (Esoteric Forecast):
    Named Storms (NS): 18
    Hurricanes (H): 10
    Major Hurricanes (MH): 5
    Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE): Approximately 165–175
    Note: The highest ACE contributions are expected from Humberto and Melissa, with significant boosts possible when their intensification coincides with 25/11 dates.
  • Hotspots & Landfall Risk:
    East Coast (Carolinas to Southern New England): High risk; several systems are forecast to brush or make landfall here.
    Central Gulf Coast: Secondary threat, especially from early Gulf systems like Barry and Fernand.
    Northeastern Caribbean: Moderately at risk as systems recurve or approach the region before transitioning.
  • Retrial of Names:
    • Many names (Andrea, Chantal, Dexter, Jerry, Karen, Nestor, Olga, Pablo, Rebekah, Sebastien) will likely remain as tropical storms or borderline hurricanes, with only a few evolving into the game-changing, high-ACE systems.

Season Synthesis

  • Overall Numbers:
    18 Named Storms
    10 Hurricanes
    4-5 Major Hurricanes
    ACE: Approximately 165–175
    —with two standout catastrophic systems (Humberto and Melissa) driving a disproportionate share of the energy.
  • Hotspots:
    East Coast (Carolinas to New England): High risk from systems like Humberto, Melissa, and possibly Karen.
    Central Gulf Coast: Threat from early Gulf systems (Barry, Fernand) and secondary impacts from Imelda.
    Northeastern Caribbean: Potentially affected by recurve systems (Gabrielle, Lorenzo) and indirect effects.
  • Analog Years:
    The chosen analogs (1895, 1916, 1959, 1967, 1996, 1999, 2008, 2011, 2017, and 2021) support a season with above-average numbers but with a highly skewed ACE—most energy concentrated in two “winner-takes-all” storms.
  • Key Numerological Dates:
    The 25 and 11 dates (e.g., 8/25, 9/7, 9/11, 9/25, 9/29) are expected to serve as catalysts for explosive intensification. Systems that reach their peak on these dates (especially Humberto, Melissa, and possibly Erin) could deliver disproportionately high impacts.
  • Metaphysical & Multidimensional Insights:
    UY 9 imbues the season with transformative, sometimes cataclysmic energy.
    Vedic astrology points to influential Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars transits that can boost the intensity of systems formed in the right conditions.
    BaZi (Year of the Wood Snake) emphasizes dynamic growth and transformation, especially in storms with high master numbers (like those with soul urge 11 or personality 11).
  • Expected Retrial of Names:
    Several storms (Andrea, Chantal, Dexter, Jerry, Karen, Nestor, Olga, Pablo, Rebekah, Sebastien) are forecast to remain tropical storms or borderline hurricanes. The catastrophic impact is reserved for a few key names (Humberto, Melissa, Lorenzo, and potentially Erin and Fernand).

Final Summary

The 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season is predicted—via a synthesis of numerology, Vedic astrology, and BaZi—to be above average in number and ACE, with:

  • 18 named storms, of which 10 become hurricanes and 5 evolve into major hurricanes.
  • A total ACE of approximately 165–175, driven largely by two transformative systems: Humberto (a Category 5 hurricane with explosive intensification on key 25/11 dates) and Melissa (a catastrophic Category 5 with a powerful 6/6/9 profile).
  • Critical risk zones include the East Coast (from the Carolinas to Southern New England), the central Gulf Coast, and the northeastern Caribbean.
  • Analog years (1895, 1916, 1959, 1967, 1996, 1999, 2008, 2011, 2017, 2021) support this view—a season with clustered, high-intensity events amid a broader array of less impactful systems.
  • Key dates—the “25s” and “11s”—serve as metaphysical triggers for sudden bursts of intensification in storms that are predisposed (numerologically) to be major players.
Each storm’s unique numerological signature (from Andrea’s 7/7/9 to Sebastien’s 4/2/11) interacts with UY 9’s transformative energy. When these systems form or peak on numerologically potent dates, they may undergo sudden, dramatic intensification—setting the stage for a season of both significant atmospheric upheaval and enduring change.
 
Let's put together the years of 1895, 1916, 1959, 1967, 1996, 1999, 2008, 2011, 2017 and 2021)

1895 produced 6/2/0 (pre-satellite era)
1916 produced 15/10/5 (pre-satellite era)
1959 produced 14/7/2 (pre-satellite era)
1967 produced 13/6/1 (first analog in the satellite era)
1996 produced 13/9/6 (the season after 1995, as 1995 began the current +AMO)
1999 produced 12/8/5 (The season of Wrong Way Lenny, aka Hurricane Lenny)
2008 produced 16/8/5 (Had Hurricane Ike and Hurricane Paloma)
2011 produced 19/7/4 (Had Hurricane Irene)
2017 produced 17/10/6 (Had Hurricane Harvey, Hurricane Irma, Hurricane Maria and Hurricane Nate)
2021 produced 21/7/4 (Had Hurricane Ida and long-lasting Hurricane Sam


These years averaged out 14.6 (Nearest 5 would be 15) NS, 7.4 HU and 3.8 MH (MH going to the nearest 5 would be 4 MH)

We would see an average of 15 Named Storms, 7 Hurricanes and 5 Major Hurricanes.
 
2017 is the most fitting analog for now. Similar areas forecast to be impacted, similar ENSO outlook and an as-of-now ongoing El Nino Costero.
 
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