Hurricane season is about to end Thursday without a single mainland U.S. landfall for the first time in a decade.
Why it matters: That's welcome news for Louisiana, but doesn't mean future years will be equally calm — especially as climate change continues to warm the oceans, essentially creating hurricane fuel.
The big picture: Just because this year's Atlantic hurricanes steered clear of the continental U.S. doesn't mean it was a gentle season.
Acting FEMA administrator David Richardson recently left his post after just six months and President Trump has suggested massive overhauls of the agency.