This Hurricane Season Will Be Very Different… 

Stay safe and God bless you - greetings from NYC! 🤗🗽

I agree with more pacific coverage.

I agree I am going to Baguio in September and am watching for the weather over there plus I have family in Subic, Olongapo area I try and keep track of how the Typhoon season is going.

This will likely be a nasty Typhoon season in eastern Asia. Best of luck.

Yeah that is a problem in the PH, but I think it's getting a little better. Years ago it seemed like the forecasters on TV didn't pay much attention to the typhoons until about the time, like within a couple days of having to start setting signal levels (a system that doesn't work well for judging the strength of the typhoon and instead only focuses on how it affects shipping or boat traffic in the different parts of the PH). But last time I was there they seemed to be talking about typhoons sooner and gave more detail about them. The PH should have an agency JUST for dealing with national weather that also deals with data collection for typhoons so they can make better predictions, talk about typhoons the same way most the world does and also follow these storms as soon as they know it could possibly come into the PH. It's also getting bad there because the last time I was there it rained every day and some days for hours with VERY heavy down pours. With the S. China Sea heating up it seems like tropical storms develop much faster now.

did you move to an area away from lakes or on the coast of FL?

I’m praying to you more

But yet you decided to live in a hurricane prone state. I won't pray for stupidity. Furthermore, how are yall maintaining home insurance? It must be sky high at this point 😮

Either you’re saying the wrong prayer, or God is not listening, or he does not care, or there is no God…

@@bman6502 😂😂😂

Im not worried about Florida, it will boost the labor economy now more than ever, alot of college kids need jobs like construction paying $65 an hour now that we dont have cheap labor

Ft Myers gets a bad one every so often, they're usually pretty lucky... I'd be worried about a repeat of hurricane Andrew hitting Miami area again!

@@cigarsgunsandgasoline8032 I’m a Michigander and I don’t even get hurricanes, but I did have a feeling hurt when Ian hit Florida last year. I feel bad for those people that lost homes. But, I was in Florida when it happened but in south Florida a person I know lives in Miami and my dad has lived in Jacksonville.

@@cigarsgunsandgasoline8032 I’ve heard that it also hit Port Orange FL, to Ian did last yr.

@@Lillythesteakfan yeah my in-laws live in Cape Coral, right there next to Ft Myers... they got it bad too

Sat in the eyewall (Port Charlotte) for 9 1/2 hours. My 7th major hurricane going back to Andrew. I am done, hello West Virginia.

So, how hot should it be? It is this kind of statement that gives credence to the climate change advocates. Temperatures vary depending on circumstances - they always have and always will. Florida, like Louisiana, is experiencing higher than average temperatures due to two low pressure systems that are pulling heat from the south. There is nothing strange or remarkable about it, it is just how weather systems operate.

it has always been this hot

I've never been to the beach during the summer months, only autumn, but I went the other day and the water was SO WARM. It was amazing. So unfortunately I have nothing to compare the waters to based on the summer months, but definitely way warmer than during September.

Dwayne Wade ALL THE WAY 🎉

😂😂😂

No one cares.

@@haha-mq8lw Wade is gay

​@@haha-mq8lw dwade supports transformers naw he's not it😅

I’m in Onslow County. Ours went up some this year. The spring here has been an actual spring. I don’t mind the cooler temps, but it’s been a lot of rain!

Thank you to you and Ryan for keeping us informed.

Yes! Don’t be scared be prepared like what Ryan says!

I have my notifications turned on and on full volume

Thank you Ryan, and all the y’all people. Stay Safe, Bee Free. Thank you for the link to the Water for our veins

That's a decent budget

When 2014 passed without a major hurricane landfall, the period from 2006-2014 surpassed the previous record for an absence of known major hurricane landfalls in the U.S., PS- Copied from a website that tracks hurricane activity. It's not always as bad as it may appear although any hurricane making landfall is never good

@@Solarprofessional yeah I know a lot of the storms end up either missing us or don’t make it to major status, but im feeling like it’s not a matter of if we get a huge storm that hits our area, it’s when. It’s always Russian roulette with where they land so it’s always a little scary. I know if I feel prepared it will help me not to be so worried every season lol

That is a terrible idea

Seeing our neighbors and their animals being rescued by boat over 24 hours after the hurricane stopped will forever be in my mind

What’s the best way to prepare? I’m in dallas so I most likely won’t havr heavy impact but its still good to know

@@bingewatchingtube depends on your housing situation and other factors. But it's important to 1. Have an emergency kit, including a couple weeks supply of any medications you NEED to function/survive. You're not likely to need 2 weeks, but 1 week supply disruptions are pretty common in affected areas. 2. Have a supply of non-perishable foods for at least a week, including your pets. 3. Have or be able to fill a bathtub/containers with enough drinking water for about that length of time. 4. Look into storm shutters, including dyi options if you're low on cash. You don't necessarily need to install them now, but it's better to have on hand to install on case of a hurricane watch or worsening conditions. Plywood and taping a grid across your glass windows/doors once the risk becomes high can save you from glass flying everywhere. 5. If you have any in-progress home/yard renovation projects, known structural issues or so on, it's better to finish them or pause them for the season duration. 6. If you have unsecured stuff in the yard (parasols, hanging fixtures, smaller barbeque grills, general junk) in your yard, it's important to secure it very tightly or bring indoors, you don't want it impaling granny. 7. If you have chimneys or air conditioning ducts, you should have equipment to securely cover and/or block them in case of a hurricane watch. 8. Do maintenance on your car, have spares at home if possible, sometimes the best way to prepare is evacuate, and you won't have AAA coming out in a cat5 to save you. 9. If you have trees/branches that if fell, would damage your house, in a hurricane zone it's better to remove them now, I love trees as much as the next guy, but I love not being crushed by my collapsed roof more. 10. Try to have an emergency radio and keep in charged, it's great to watch the happenings on your TV, but electricity is one of the first things to fail. You can have a generator, but it's generally better to sit it out dark while the worst part of the storm is above you, because the risk of electrical fires and CO poisoning is exacerbated by the emergency, while the possibility to get timely help if that happens is less. Depending on your location, housing, budget, desire to prepare and so on, you can do less or more, but I've personally been in situations where missing any one of those could and sometimes did make my life miserable and/or in peril.

I'm in Colorado. Should I prepare too? I'm afraid we might get one this year

i heard of there being bad weather in texas because some of my friends live there so im praying that they are safe.

@@joeg5414 I've lived in Colorado since 2007. The only thing I would worry about for us as Coloradans is to worry about flash flooding, unexpected snow storms, and or tornadoes. Depending on where you live in Colorado.

Well where currently in the biden hurricane, I'd rather have katrina lol

I was IN the outer edges of Camille in 1969 while in Mobile AL! TRAUMATIZING!😳 I can still hear those winds…. Massive damage & trees down everywhere. Glad I wasn’t in Biloxi or Pass Christian!

Everyone, be better this year: keep your gas tank full and your evac plans up to date!

Let’s not for about Harvey

Instead of hoping not to get hit people gotta start preparing for when it does happen.

I remember that. Had no power for almost 3 weeks and was so grateful to have a pool and lake to swim in for cooling off 😭 Sterno cooked rice and canned tuna was all we had

I’m in NE Fl , and I was without lights 33 days after Irma

odd because down south in Atlanta we are usually mid 80s already and yet so far we are about 10 degrees off of that and still getting evening in the mid 50s.

@@DadBodDrumming Lucky! Savannah has been seeing 80’s since February. We were in the 90’s for a good while but that system on the coast gave us a nice 60° memorial weekend.

Love it! Here in Texas we are usually in the 100s in late May, this year its been the eighties and 🥰

@@DadBodDrumming same here in Southern California. High 60s still and no 80s at all so far this year. I’m loving it lol

@DadBodDrumming I would switch. I'm a winter fan.

🙋🏼‍♀️Baytown here and I agree w/never taken lightly, especially after going thru hurricane Alicia! Be safe!

Especially after the September 1900 Galveston Hurricane! Read Erik Larson's excellent book Isaac's Storm! That hurricane killed 6,000 people! 🤔🤯🤯🤯🌀🌀🌀🌀🌀

I'm about 2.5hrs north of Galveston and this will be my first year here/dealing with this kind of weather. How might a hurricane affect me? How do I prepare? Thanks!

Yep we already know history can repeat itself

Thanks for always watching!

Hey Alma and Tony ❤️ I hope your daughter-in-law and her baby are growing stronger and healthier every day. Sending love and healing energy 💓

@@robylove9190 thank you, sweet friend. Our daughter-in-laws blood pressure keeps going sky high then bottom out.

@@MrsAlmaTrumble I hope her doctor gets it under control soon ❣️

It’s gonna get up to the 90s on Friday, next time there will be a decent chance of rain will be next week, Wednesday I believe

Its dry in the Midwest, too

@@TheSkyGuy77 dry in fla also

Dry in the Appalachian mountains of Western MARYLAND too!

Super dry in Nova Scotia. We're on fire, with no end in sight.

Ian was a Category 5 while still out to sea, but Ian made landfall at category 4 intensity on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. It was still a major hurricane, but not a Category 5, and it doesn't take all that much time over land before a hurricane loses strength and it's category drops more and more. Sustained winds in a hurricane will decrease at a relatively constant rate once over land, approximately half the wind speed in the first 24 hours. In the case of Hurricane Fran, a strong Category 3 (a Major Hurricane), within 12 hours it had dropped to a tropical storm.

Hurricanes are inevitable.

156 mph sustained winds for 93 minutes at my house. Yes it was a cat 5. The only reason the powers that be are saying it was only a cat 4 is because FEMA doesn't have to pick up the tab for homeowners insurance deductables.

@@misteriguana2748 Yes sir, the eye went right over us. Easily over 150 mph. That said we had recorded wind gust of like 175-190

@@misteriguana2748 Citation needed that only cat 5 hurricanes will have FEMA pick up deductibles .

I herd tht how some beaches got made from the sand from the Sahara over the years idk if it's like tht but herd something like tht

@@haha-mq8lw please use your A's, sir

@@winstonsejda9814 I'm to drunk

Sometimes you get long hot summers with 100+ temperatures for months with no rain. They say what breaks a heat spell like that is a severe storm.

The risk to life does not outweigh the apparent “need for severe tropical weather.” You need rain, nothing else.

You are not correct in the first line. The Niño 3.4 temperature threshold has been met, its at 0.592 C above average. The other conditions still haven’t been met though which is why we aren’t considered to be in an El Niño just yet.

@@carmellobilotti6577 Region 3.4 has not met the threshold for El Nino. The CPC weekly update of 5/30/23 has Niño 3.4 below the threshold of +0.5C of El Niño. Other ENSO regions have Niño 3 at +0.8C / Niño 1+2 at +2.0C and Niño 4 at +0.4C. The subsurface has leveled off in this update. Big June update will be on June 8 when they may or not declare officially El NIño. From USGS The term El Niño (Spanish for 'the Christ Child') refers to a warming of the ocean surface, or above-average sea surface temperatures, in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean. The low-level surface winds, which normally blow from east to west along the equator (“easterly winds”), instead weaken or, in some cases, start blowing the other direction (from west to east or “westerly winds”). El Niño recurs irregularly, from two years to a decade, and no two events are exactly alike. El Niño events can disrupt normal weather patterns in the United States and globally.

Nino 1+2 is the region close to the SA coast and is where the warmth is concentrated as I said in my first post.

@@scpatl4now take a look at tropical tidbits. The 3.4 region has passed 0.5C

@@carmellobilotti6577 I'm just going by what the official reporting agencies are saying. You are probably right that by now it is .5C over, and in the June 8th update it will probably be declared. I try to stick with what the reporting agencies say since you can look at 5 different maps on ocean anomalies and get 5 different readings.