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Category Archives: Tropical Cyclones
WHAT’S HAPPENING WITH THE 2021 ATLANTIC HURRICANE SEASON?
Historically close to 90% of named tropical cyclones during the annual Atlantic hurricane season, develop from August through October, with the statistical peak around the second week in September. After an early start, the seventh year in a row with … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change, Cyclogenesis, Featured, Global Warming, Hazards, Hurricanes, Storm Surge, Tropical Cyclones, Tropical Depression, Tropical Storm, Tropical Wave, Weather
Tagged 2021 Atlantic Hurricane season, Atlantic, Atlantic hurricane season, Caribbean, Cyclogenesis, Equatorial Africa, Hurricane alley, Hurricane LINDA, Hurricane season, La Nina, Pacific Ocean, Tropical storm FRED, Tropical storm GRACE, Tropical storm HENRI, tropical wave assembly line
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ANA USHERS IN THE 2021 ATLANTIC HURRICANE SEASON
For the 7th year in a row the Atlantic hurricane season got an early start, before the ‘official start date’ of 1 June, when tropical cyclone ANA became the first named-storm of 2021 some 250 kilometers northeast of Bermuda. While … Continue reading