UHND.com - Notre Dame Football, Basketball, & Recruiting

fortunately, I'm able to help you with that...see the attached link, and these excerpts...
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The frequency and intensity also varies and has been changing over time. In the span of just one year, from 2020-2021, there have been eight hurricanes to impact the continental U.S., according to NOAA data. That’s nearly half the number to hit the U.S. between 2000-2010—which saw 19 hurricanes make landfall.

And compared to three major continental U.S. hurricane landfalls out of a total 13 in the 2010s (the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale counts major hurricanes as those that are Category 3 or higher) there have already been four in the last two years alone.

TIME’s analysis of the frequency of Category 4 and 5 storms to hit the country, however, only takes into account hurricanes with high sustained winds. This is because the current rating scale that determines what category a storm will be does not look at other factors like rainfall and flooding—which are also becoming more intense. Thus, some catastrophic storms like Hurricane Katrina have been omitted from this list because their wind speeds were below Category 4.
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Despite some misinformation in the media about the effect climate change has on hurricanes, the science is clear. “On the cumulative, climate change may be making storms worse,’” Maria Torres, a public affairs officer at the National Hurricane Center told TIME this week. “That is supported by the overwhelmingly clear science on what climate change means for storms like Ian in general: heavier rainfall, possible slower movement which prolongs heavy rain and battering winds, and more inundation as sea levels rise.”
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Think about this...if everything were as "Normal" as you imply...why would Florida be facing an Insurance Crisis over coverage for storm damage?


Link: https://time.com/6218275/strongest-hurricanes-us-map/