Zincwarrior
Diamond Member
My point is, I heard this one before and then bam, cat 4s and Cat 5s start flying in.
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That’s not anything new.My point is, I heard this one before and then bam, cat 4s and Cat 5s start flying in.
Exactly. As a former Gulf Coaster, this whole thread is bad luck!!! Bad JooJoo!That’s not anything new.
Below average to date. The season is getting longer.
EDIT: looks like another storm is potentially forming right behind Gabrielle.
Fair enough but this year seems different.Exactly. As a former Gulf Coaster, this whole thread is bad luck!!! Bad JooJoo!
Say nothing!Fair enough but this year seems different.
Say nothing!
We get out best weather of the year here in The West when hurricanes are crashing Florida ... usually Texas too but not as regularly ... 80ºF, 15% RH, light breeze from the North ...
Y'all done did jinx yourselfs is what y'all done did ...
Another failed warmest/alarmist failure as the Hurricanes are poor this year and few tropical development, the water temperature isn't problem at all which more than warm enough.
==============
Irrational Fear
The Great Hurricane Drought of 2025
Exposing the Gap Between "Supercharged" Predictions and a Hurricane Season That Never Peaked
Dr. Matthew Wielicki
Sep 16, 2025
Paid
Excerpt:
Free section (public)
I’ve been monitoring the Colorado State University (CSU) real-time hurricane dashboard for weeks now: tropical.atmos.colostate.edu/Realtime/index.php?loc=northatlantic. Scroll down to the storm-by-storm table and the Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) plot; they tell a story that's far from the "supercharged" nightmare we've been sold.
Don't just take my word for it. Pull up the official 2025 storm list, then eye the ACE curve. ACE, accumulated cyclone energy, measures the total strength and duration of storms; it's like a season's energy scorecard. When no named storms form, the energy flatlines. On CSU's graph, you'll see that the stall is clear as day, especially through the peak around September 10th. The data? It's not matching the dire predictions.
Meanwhile, the media machine churns out alarmist headlines (while never mentioning the hurricane drought):
LINK
Fact is Florida is dying in many ways. Beaches are full of bacteria, fish are spinning in filth and swordfish are beaching themselves.
Invasive snakes killing wildlife in worlds largest swamp,
The biggest problem are the filthy humans ... pissing and shitting everyplace ... 10 times the wildlife destruction getting hit on the roads ... more than some stupid snake can imagine ...
The problems in Florida are due to urbanization ...
This too is true,maily because most people illegally and legal who come to this USA like the climate and water.
Also big business builds near the water.
We have the worlds largest concentration on natural springs.
Our leaders and fake EPA allows Nestles a foreign owned company and American owned Coca Cola to sell this water to people all over the earth!!
Also, it supplies water to South Georgia, most of Florida. The springs are drying up and also saltwater coming in the river are flooding salt into the springs which are also a major attraction to visitors from all over the nation.
Also, some think this is Biblical.
America is flooded with the worlds migrants and nobody does anything to stop it. They all make promises but not a one has done anything to stop it.
right in time for Accuweather to claim CO2 FRAUD is causing more rain...
Hurricanes (or rarely any other form of really severe weather) are not a problem here on the high desert. But we are enjoying one of the coolest, most pleasant Septembers in anybody's recent memory.Another failed warmest/alarmist failure as the Hurricanes are poor this year and few tropical development, the water temperature isn't problem at all which more than warm enough.
==============
Irrational Fear
The Great Hurricane Drought of 2025
Exposing the Gap Between "Supercharged" Predictions and a Hurricane Season That Never Peaked
Dr. Matthew Wielicki
Sep 16, 2025
Paid
Excerpt:
Free section (public)
I’ve been monitoring the Colorado State University (CSU) real-time hurricane dashboard for weeks now: tropical.atmos.colostate.edu/Realtime/index.php?loc=northatlantic. Scroll down to the storm-by-storm table and the Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) plot; they tell a story that's far from the "supercharged" nightmare we've been sold.
Don't just take my word for it. Pull up the official 2025 storm list, then eye the ACE curve. ACE, accumulated cyclone energy, measures the total strength and duration of storms; it's like a season's energy scorecard. When no named storms form, the energy flatlines. On CSU's graph, you'll see that the stall is clear as day, especially through the peak around September 10th. The data? It's not matching the dire predictions.
Meanwhile, the media machine churns out alarmist headlines (while never mentioning the hurricane drought):
LINK