Hurricanes? What hurricanes.

Westwall- haven't you heard? The first year of the latest 100 year projection calls for decreased hurricane activity. And I am quite sure the first year of next year's 100 year forecast will also be accurate, after the fact.
 
Last edited:
Record 140 Straight Month Stretch Without Major Hurricane Strike...
thumbsup.gif

NOAA: Record 140 Straight Months Without Major Hurricane Strike
June 26, 2017 | Saturday, June 24 marked the completion of a record 140 straight months since the last major hurricane made landfall in the continental United States, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
The last major hurricane to hit the continental U.S. was Hurricane Wilma, which struck Florida on Oct. 24, 2005. According to NOAA, four major hurricanes hit the continental United States that year. They included Wilma, Rita, Katrina, and Dennis. But since Wilma, no Category 3 or above hurricane has made landfall in the continental United States, making June 24, 2017 the end of a record 140 months without a major hurricane strike.

hurricane-hugo.jpg

Prior to this 140-month stretch without a major hurricane strike, the longest major hurricane drought was the 96 months between September 1860 and August 1869. NOAA has published data on all hurricanes striking the United States since the year 1851. A "major hurricane" is defined as one that is Category 3 or above on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale, which means it has sustained wind speeds of more than 111 miles per hour and is capable of causing damage that is “devastating” or “catastrophic.”

NOAA is currently predicting that an "above normal Atlantic hurricane season is likely for this year.” "For the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 through November 30, forecasters predict a 45 percent chance of an above-normal season, a 35 percent chance of a near-normal season, and only a 20 percent chance of a below-normal season," NOAA says on its website. "Forecasters predict a 70 percent likelihood of 11 to 17 named storms (winds of 39 mph or higher)," says NOAA, "of which 5 to 9 could become hurricanes (winds of 74 mph or higher), including 2 to 4 major hurricanes (Category 3, 4, or 5; winds of 111 mph or higher)." "An average season," said NOAA, "produces 12 named storms of which six become hurricanes, including three major hurricanes."

NOAA: Record 140 Straight Months Without Major Hurricane Strike
 
Record 140 Straight Month Stretch Without Major Hurricane Strike...
thumbsup.gif

NOAA: Record 140 Straight Months Without Major Hurricane Strike
June 26, 2017 | Saturday, June 24 marked the completion of a record 140 straight months since the last major hurricane made landfall in the continental United States, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
The last major hurricane to hit the continental U.S. was Hurricane Wilma, which struck Florida on Oct. 24, 2005. According to NOAA, four major hurricanes hit the continental United States that year. They included Wilma, Rita, Katrina, and Dennis. But since Wilma, no Category 3 or above hurricane has made landfall in the continental United States, making June 24, 2017 the end of a record 140 months without a major hurricane strike.

hurricane-hugo.jpg

Prior to this 140-month stretch without a major hurricane strike, the longest major hurricane drought was the 96 months between September 1860 and August 1869. NOAA has published data on all hurricanes striking the United States since the year 1851. A "major hurricane" is defined as one that is Category 3 or above on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale, which means it has sustained wind speeds of more than 111 miles per hour and is capable of causing damage that is “devastating” or “catastrophic.”

NOAA is currently predicting that an "above normal Atlantic hurricane season is likely for this year.” "For the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 through November 30, forecasters predict a 45 percent chance of an above-normal season, a 35 percent chance of a near-normal season, and only a 20 percent chance of a below-normal season," NOAA says on its website. "Forecasters predict a 70 percent likelihood of 11 to 17 named storms (winds of 39 mph or higher)," says NOAA, "of which 5 to 9 could become hurricanes (winds of 74 mph or higher), including 2 to 4 major hurricanes (Category 3, 4, or 5; winds of 111 mph or higher)." "An average season," said NOAA, "produces 12 named storms of which six become hurricanes, including three major hurricanes."

NOAA: Record 140 Straight Months Without Major Hurricane Strike

...because of global warming
 
Update: June 28, 2017

Just over two weeks ago the polar jet increased in size and shifted to the south a full 10 deg Lat.

This fall time shift was a full two months early and creates wind shear near the equator. Also the equatorial heat pumps in both the Atlantic and Pacific have gone cold dropping about 3.7 deg C. The loss in ocean surface heat and the increase in mid level wind shear is going to keep many storms from forming and those that do will be weak and short lived..

Another epic AGW fail...
 
Last edited:
Hurricanes and typhoons/cyclones come and go every year.

They are cause by Africa.

If we could sink Africa these storms would cease to exist.
 
Every climate crusader jumped on the "Here come the Cat 5 hurricanes.........we're done!" bandwagon back in 2006! Every single one.......then we heard about the tornado's.........then the drought...........then the forest fires..........

Holy fuck...........fAiL on every prediction. But they keep right on making them!!:2up::eusa_dance::eusa_dance::eusa_dance:

The irony?

The climate crusaders kept throwing bombs until the public called bs.........which is why nobody is caring about climate change in 2017 and why Trump could split Paris as fast as I chow down a dirty water hot dog. And let me tell you..........Im fucking thrilled!!:deal::rock::rock::rock:
 

Forum List

Back
Top