(Bloomberg) — The statistical peak of the Atlantic hurricane season has arrived and for the first time since 2000 there isn't a named storm in the basin.
While forecasters are watching a pair of potential candidates, neither is likely to grow into a tropical storm by the end of today. So far, four storms have gotten names in the Atlantic this year.
In records going back to 1851, Sept. 10 is the day when the odds are greatest there will be at least one tropical storm or hurricane somewhere in the Atlantic.
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