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Tag Archives: Tropical Storm ALBERTO
26 July 2018: What’s happening in the Atlantic hurricane-wise?
The initial round of predictions for the 2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season called for “above average” activity in the basin. That forecast was downgraded during subsequent rounds of ‘revised’ predictions, mainly because of an incipient ENSO signal off the pacific coast … Continue reading
So far, it’s been a strange 2012 Atlantic Hurricane Season!
What is going on in the Atlantic basin regarding the 2012 hurricane season? After an early start with two pre-season tropical storms, ALBERTO and BERYL, generating respectively on 20 May 2012 and 26 May 2012, the first time this has … Continue reading
Posted in Climate Change, Cyclogenesis, Featured, Global Warming, Hurricanes, Science, Tropical Cyclones, Tropical Wave, Weather
Tagged 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, Atlantic, Atlantic Basin Hurricane Tracking Chart, Caribbean, central America, El Nino, ENSO, Equatorial Africa, Hurricane alley, Hurricane CHRIS, Lesser Antilles, Mexico, Panama, Sahara dust, Sea surface temperature, the Philippines, Tropical Storm ALBERTO, Tropical storm Beryl, tropical wave assembly line
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