Matrix Morpheus

That is true, but they weren't as frequent and they didn't go so far up the east coast

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2005/08/0804_050804_hurricanewarming.html

http://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/historical-atlantic-hurricane-and-tropical-storm-records

I revise my argument. They are getting more intense, but not more frequent.
http://www.skepticalscience.com/hurricanes-global-warming-intermediate.htm

"We've had half a degree [Celsius] of warming, so that should have led to a 2.5 percent increase [in intensity], which is probably not detectable," Emanuel said. "What we've seen is somewhat bigger than that, and we don't really know why."

Half a degree matters. It could be the half a degree that decides whether the ice in Greenland is still ice. And if it’s water...the East Coast is doomed.

That's from they article. "We don't really know why".

An article from 2005 ignores the last 10 years of data LOL! We've had an incredibly quiet decade for hurricanes despite the prognosticator's DIRE warnings each spring.

Humans SUCK at predicting weather with any accuracy any more than about a week out.