AI-assisted summary
The Atlantic hurricane season is unusually quiet at its historical peak on Sept. 10.
Forecasters are currently tracking two tropical waves, but no named storms are expected in the next seven days.
Experts warn against complacency, as conditions are expected to become more favorable for storm development later in the season.
Factors like dry air, wind shear, and conditions in Africa have contributed to the current lull in storm activity.
The peak of hurricane season is historically Sept. 10 — meaning it is typically the busiest part of the hurricane season.
Last year, a brief lull earlier in the season was followed by a rapid ramp-up in September, with several storms striking the U.S.; some of the hardest-hit storms, including hurricanes Helene and Milton, occurred