No
Irma's strength near the Cape Verde islands is normal and usually an upper level low whisps away early strong hurricanes out to sea, however the strength of the Bermuda high quashed it and allowed Irma to stay in those low latitudes, comparable to Luis, Isabel, Igor, and Hugo. All of those were strong Cat 5 or on the verge of Cat 5 Hurricanes east of the Antilles due to a strong Bermuda high. Irma was the strongest but it really wasn't that strong compared to Allen, Wilma, Ivan, or Gilbert. Its minimum pressure was 913, doesn't even crack the top 10 and barely beats Isabel, the other really strong Cat 5 east of the Antilles. Its wind speeds were high but the pressure and Dvorak scales really measure the strength of a hurricane and Irma was at its highest, a 7.3. Haiyan was an 8.1(It broke the scale) Wilma an 8, Patricia an 8. We can blame the Bermuda high and slightly above average waters and lack of vertical wind shear due to the North Atlantic Multi-Decadal Oscillation(Unrelated to Climate Change) which also happened in 2005 and 2010, really active years.