Over the last decade, Florida has been hit by NINE hurricanes, including SIX major hurricanes (category 3–5). All majors and all but one of the eight total hurricanes were Gulf Coast landfalls. However, Florida was hit by 13 hurricanes between 1944 and 1953, six of which were majors as well. Between 1945 and 1950, the Atlantic side between Delray and Miami was hit by FOUR category four hurricanes. We have yet to see another streak like that. And like the recent ten-year period, eight hurricanes struck the Gulf Coast during 1944–53, but only two were major. While the Gulf Coast of Florida has never been hit by six many majors in a ten-year period before (that we know of), Florida itself has. Claims that Florida has been in uncharted territory lately depend on whether you look at one particular subset of hurricane landfalls or the whole picture. Regardless of how you try to square it, there was more hurricane activity around Florida the 1940s and early 1950s than in recent years, but the two periods are comparable.

Isaias is the first hurricane of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season. It is also the latest first Atlantic hurricane formation on record since 1851 (excluding 1907 and 1914, which, as far as we know, had none). It’s an ordinary category three. Nothing is unprecedented about the size or intensity of the storm. But NPR blames it on “climate change” anyways. Why? Because their so-called “journalists” are both intellectually and morally bankrupt charlatans who don’t bother to do any actual research.