Explosive Atlantic Hurricane Season Forecast, AccuWeather Experts Warn 

Same

@@alexisritchel thinking both coast of Florida will see major landfalls

@@jeremiahjoseph9791 Oh boy South Florida is on the hit list this year😳

@@johnnyfrancois9491 I know

@@johnnyfrancois9491 could get hit several times this year

Eastern Canada, Novi Scotia has seen a ramp up in hurricane activity.

good and then nature can reclaim it

I live in eastern PA and i wont even be surprised if a tropical system hits us

Debatable, but yes it does seem like that

2017 was average (I think).. 2020 was very active and I wouldn’t doubt this year either

If you consume news, yes. But to answer your question: no

@@alexisritchel 2017 was very much hyperactive in terms of activity and very destructive throughout the Atlantic

2017 was the opposite of average, it was very active, in fact it was the costliest season on record.

Wrong

There's a tons of data to make these predictions, weather models are advanced, given how hot the ocean surface temps were why would this year be any different, ocean temperatures have been on the rise for a long time and more tropical storms and more powerful hurricanes. See there's a trend you can bury your head in the sand and say it's not happening but it is and the warnings scientists put out almost 50 years ago, well we have been entering into the Finding Out stage for several years, after decades of FA for the shareholders.

This trash Is what Is sold by these people. Usually the most unreliable who "forecast" 120 days ahead when they can't deal with 3 days.

Something called climatic patterns and the upward trending of global sea temperatures... La Niña years are historically more active when it comes to hurricane seasons. Higher temperatures also means that development will be accelerated for many tropical storms. The Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico are hot spots in the summer months, so it makes sense that this coming season will be above average for storm activity.

Concordo .

Yes, it's like watching a race 🐎

-not really entertaining if you live in the vulnerable areas.

and Love Bugs. I grew up on the east coast of Fl, way too many bugs.

I envy you! would looove to get out of Florida after decades. It's being destroyed .....by humans

@@ponygirl1624 So is earth.

​@@ponygirl1624you mean corporations

The northeast gets hurricanes to, just not as much as the southeast

Last year the Big Bend was struck by a major hurricane, the year before it was southwest Florida. I strongly believe a major hurricane will hit the central west coast of Florida this year. Tampa Bay's 100 year major hurricane drought may come to an end.

The Sun is heading into a Solar Maximum which adds to charged particles and wild weather!

La Nina conditions will be there around June 2024

Yep,2 1/2 weeks without power for some,we were all ready for 2 months w/o power….in our condo…Honda Generator 2200i and 50 gallons of gas, ready June 1st,

Yea we neeed wilma. Too crowded here

Don’t forget Irma as well

@@jbar_85 you’re right about that one two, 4 days w/o power my nabors lost all there food, I tell them every year, a 2200i Honda generator and 10 gallons of gas runs 65 hours of electricity…. conservatively….

@@jbar_85 I was about to say Irma!

That was 2020, there were a few in 2005 too

Greek letters. Also they had to retire so many of them they abandoned it. Now they just use the next year's list.

Go to school

get a job

@@Leon_DrewJust because you failed to accomplish your goals doesn’t mean that you have to knock someone down

@@Justmekpc yup I do go

@@gregd4633 thanks some people are so rude

Until you lose everything to a hurricane.

You obviously do not live near the coast.

Dude hurricanes not nothing to play around with hurricanes can take your life and your property from you so that’s nothing to be interesting of watching.

Do not play around with nature

This must be an agent for Allstate or Statefarm insurance, they live hurricane hype, so they can raise rates…..

Isn't though? You have to wonder how many are paid for by certain vested interests that want enough people to deny things are happening because of their businesses and others are foreign accounts to stir outrage by our totally calm cool collected population.

South Florida has ALWAYS been on the hit list.

@@TheRealHempress Yes but we been getting lucky these past hurricane season Ian was suppose to hit directly but it went more towards the west coast of Florida

@@johnnyfrancois9491 I live in Silver Springs (Central Fl) and we barely have any hurricane issues ... 🥳of course, because we are not in the line of fire... South Florida is much more prone being of it's location... is all ...

@@TheRealHempress Yes but I just hope nothing hit us this year but just incase I will be prepared

@@johnnyfrancois9491 Me too!

Yes, but there are various things that could tamper with the severity even as we're heading back into la niña. Don't fall for media buzzwords

@@weird0.420 There’s nothing wrong with being prepared. This person lost their home, so they have a right to be concerned.

Oh I'm so sorry! Blessing to you and hope you stay safe. My husband and I are in Texas so I have to say I'm concerned.

We'll see, I just don't like the media buzzwords. Because even without the jet stream providing shear to destroy storm development various other things in the atmosphere could deter more robust storms, however I will definitely say I wouldn't be surprised even this far out to see stronger hurricanes of course

Has your hurricane season been above average. Is your water above average

@@earlsmith413 not active at all here in Australia. Only 4 named Storms so far. I was just looking at a weather update before and apparently there's twin cyclones forming one near Western Australia and one in North queensland(where i live) so I'm keeping a lookout for both Storms.

Last year we were in an El Nino. This means more wind shear/fewer storms. However, there was actually an above-average season last year. Although the US was spared from most of the dangerous storms it was still a more active season than normal. This had to do with a multitude of different things. One is the depth of the warm water. The water last year was at a record warmth. This record warmth also came with great depth which gave more ingredients for a storm to spur up. This year they are predicting that again. However, there is a lot at play. There could be a volcanic eruption somewhere in the world and the ash can disrupt storm formation. The dust can be more apparent than what meteorologists are predicting. However, that does not seem to be the case. Multiple models are showing more moisture (Not rain but moisture in the air) in the Atlantic. These are the reasons for the so-called strong active season. However, don't get confused as these storms are nearly impossible to predict where they go this far out due to several different factors that we won't be able to see until it gets closer. Hope this helps.

Texas is not even a hotspot this year

Not with the Bermuda High sitting in the western Atlantic.

Thank you. Been trying to calm people down bc media just loves to hype shit up for views. Various things could tamper with storms besides the jet stream and such. Not a meteorologist, just know enough to realise you can't even predict things 1 day out (like the pi day tornado event) much less months out

What are you on about, low wind shear high set is favorable for storms.

I'm sure you are 😂 I'm sure God told you that right?

@@KoRntech if you know me so well what did I major in?

@@gamingwitharlen2267 Also it's May and waters are as hot as July.

So you base expertise in interpreting data by someone's age? How small of you.

Everything is showing the possibility of an active season. Last year was active and we were in El Nino, and they said it would be above average. Which it was

No, we aren't don't fall for the buzzwords

So a 4 acre radio farm controls the weather and not yearly 40 gigatons of CO2 we release from burning carbon fuels into the atmosphere?

​@@KoRntech 😂😂😂 Pull up your panties big boy

You're such a follower

Wrong

Wrong

Wrong. You obviously don't follow weather.

The forecast is for the Atlantic not florida, it's in the title.

I agree. I think media plays a role in inflating some of this data also

Ah I love social media meteorologist/climatologist they just know more than the actual scientists who spend years studying the subjects.

Yea you are

Wind patterns, water temps, air pressure, weather in other parts of the world and the associated ripple effects. You know, meteorology.

I'm good thanks, we don't need fires burning everything down

Nah

Hey guess what will be coming back again for 15 years in a row?

You're the hero we needed but a hero we don't deserve 🫡 I'm gonna be doing the same thing, as well as trying to quell the fear mongering

The markers are already there. If you reflect on meteorological patterns of the past and see what the ocean already looks like at a depth, you will understand the reason for the alarm bells.

This isn’t predicting the next storm it is a general forecast

Stop what?

You can to an extent when the waters in the Atlantic are the warmest they've ever been

They’re quite accurate at each days weather and long range forecast

​@@sagefromthe6551sure, but the recent tornado outbreak on pi day couldn't be predicted day of. Various factors can stop robust hurricane development.

​@@starizstar5135predicting stuff months in advance. Sometimes you can't predict things in weather day of and these mfs act like they did divination and can see the future, and they want you scared when you should be prepared.

Right your invisible friend is the cure 😂😂😂

They want you thinking the sky is falling. People act like they can predict things months in advance, don't be scared be prepared. Don't fall for the buzzword bullshit

"sure" as if the invisible super being cares

Wow that's a valid response. Do you have any objectively verifiable data that says they're wrong?

Yea, you are