The US economy just blew past a pair of hurricanes.

Growth domestic product hit 3 percent in the third quarter — the second time since 2014 that the economy saw two consecutive quarters of growth at or above 3 percent, according to data released Friday by the Commerce Department.

Economists had forecast 2.5 percent growth for the quarter, which was hit by Hurricane Harvey in Texas and Irma in Florida and Puerto Rico. Hurricane Maria, which slammed Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands, had no impact as the islands are not included in the US’ national accounts.

“This is a remarkable achievement in view of the recent hurricanes which have shattered so many lives,” Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said in a statement Friday.

Wall Street seemed to agree.

This is a “surprisingly good number, especially in light of the storms,” Jack Ablin, chief investment officer at BMO Private Bank, told The Post.

Inventory investing — which represents goods to be sold in the future — added three quarters of a percent to GDP in the third quarter.

“That could be a drag next quarter. Not a bad streak, though,” Ablin said.

“Most of [the growth] came in the form of trade. Consumer spending [also] held up,” Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at First Standard Financial, told The Post.

He expects that GDP growth in the fourth quarter will also hit 3 percent.

GDP grew 3.1 percent in the second quarter. Growth has failed to reach 3 percent on an annual basis since the financial crisis.

Going into next week, there will be a slew of economic data to digest as well.

The Labor Department will release jobs data Friday, and the Federal Open Market Committee will be holding its meeting on Tuesday and Wednesday.