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When the season runs, when it peaks, and this season so far.
The Atlantic hurricane season officially runs from 1 June to 30 November. Storms can form outside those dates, but it is rare.
Activity usually peaks from mid-August to mid-October, when the ocean is warmest. Grenada lies at the southern edge of the main hurricane belt: direct hits are less frequent than further north, but Janet (1955), Ivan (2004), Emily (2005) and Beryl (2024) show they do happen.
Not yet available from GMS. The season summary will appear here once GMS publishes it.
| Category | Winds | Typical damage |
|---|---|---|
| Tropical storm | 63–118 km/h | Fallen branches, flooding from rain |
| 1 | 119–153 km/h | Some roof and tree damage; power cuts |
| 2 | 154–177 km/h | Major roof damage; many trees down |
| 3 | 178–208 km/h | Devastating: homes damaged, power out for days to weeks |
| 4 | 209–251 km/h | Catastrophic: severe damage to well-built homes |
| 5 | 252 km/h or more | Catastrophic: many homes destroyed |