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Hurricane Season Projection upped to 15+ Hurricanes for the East coast.


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16 hours ago, TheMaximumHornetSting said:

The one time I wouldnt mind being in Sunny California.... 

The next city up on the Hurricane Chopping Block:

Savannah,GA.... 

The weather these past few days has been ass... 

Its been awhile since Savannah had a direct Landfall.... 

But it was inevitable... 

Was 108 here last few days. It's 90 right now. 

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4 hours ago, thc6795 said:

Frigging Trump its all his fault, should have never backed out of the Paris agreement. Now they have turned their weather making machines towards America.

Oh all this rain in Houston of course now is global warming/cooling/climate change and we are all responsible for this flood. At least that is the lib talking point now. 

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Al Gore and the media were wrong: U.S. Major Hurricane Drought Now One Decade and Counting

 

Back to the hurricane drought, the mighty media was quoting the mighty scientists, and they have fallen flat on their face. Here’s a collection of failed predictions in the wake of Hurricane Katrina:

In 2006, CBS’s Hannah Storm Claims Katrina-like Storms Will Happen ‘All Along Our Atlantic and Gulf Coastlines.’ Just five days before Hurricane Katrina’s one year anniversary, CBS news anchor Hannah Storm featured climate alarmist Mike Tidwell on The Early Show to discuss his book, “The Ravaging Tide.” “I think the biggest lesson from Katrina a year later is that those same ingredients, you know, a city below sea level hit by a major hurricane, will be replicated by global warming all along our Atlantic and Gulf Coast lines,” Tidwell said on August 24, 2006. Tidwell then went on to claim that cities all along the coast would be underwater due to increased hurricane activity and intensity “unless we stop global warming.” In a 2009 Washington Post op-ed, Tidwell explained just how far he thought people should go to “stop global warming.” After comparing the current global warming problem to the civil rights movement of the 1960s, he insisted that “After years of delay and denial and green half-measures, we must legislate a stop to the burning of coal, oil and natural gas.”

‘No End In Sight’ For Big Hurricanes, CBS Says Less than a month after Katrina made landfall, CBS anchor Russ Mitchell predicted that there would be “continued high levels of hurricane activity and high levels of hurricane landfalls for the next decade or perhaps even longer.” “For years now, experts have been saying we’ve entered a period of increased hurricane activity that may last a long time.” Mitchell said on the Sept. 22, 2005 Early Show. Later in the broadcast he added, “since 1990, the number of big hurricanes in the Gulf is up again, and there’s no end in sight.” Now, a decade later that prediction looks laughable since there hasn’t been a major hurricane (Category 3 or higher) to make landfall since October of 2005, when Hurricane Wilma struck Florida.

NBC Blames Global Warming for Stronger Hurricanes, Says It’s ‘A Trend That’s Likely To Continue’ In the weeks following Katrina, NBC turned to global warming as the hurricane’s cause. On September 18, 2005, Nightly News anchor John Seigenthaler said, “scientists studying the earth’s climate say we are experiencing stronger hurricanes in this century, a trend that’s likely to continue.” NBC’s chief science correspondent Robert Bazell continued, asking: “Was Katrina a warning of more terrible hurricanes in the next few years?” Bazell admitted “one storm cannot prove anything about climate change,” but claimed the projected ocean temperature rise would cause more severe storms through the end of the century. That NBC report included climatologist Stephen Schneider who said, “humans won’t make the storms, but we can make them a little stronger than they otherwise would have been.”

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 Yes, by now we should be dodging 20 major hurricanes per year.

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58 minutes ago, zulu1128 said:

As pointed out above, the climate mob has been predicting 15+ major hurricanes per year for the past decade.

As they say, even a broken clock is right twice a day. xD

15 in General only 5 or 6 are predicted to be major... 

15 major hurricanes in a year would well... 

Cipple the East Coast Exponentially. 

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21 minutes ago, TheMaximumHornetSting said:

15 in General only 5 or 6 are predicted to be major... 

15 major hurricanes in a year would well... 

Cipple the East Coast Exponentially. 

The fact remains that they’ve whiffed significantly almost every year for the past decade.

There aren’t going to be 15 major hurricanes. But feel free to panic anyway. 

  • Haha 1
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  • 2 weeks later...
40 minutes ago, TheMaximumHornetSting said:

@HawgGoneIt is this going to become a weekly thing? 

The Dominican Republic,Antigua,Barbuda,Leeward Islands and Puerto Rico are gearing up for 2 more Hurricanes. 

Hurricane Lee and another yet unamed storm thats expected to develop tonight or Sunday. 

Idk man. I just hope they don't all come to Moultrie. Keep some of the damned things over there in Savannah please.

 

 

As an aside, we are still using virtually the same technology to distribute electricity as we did a half century ago. Seems like we could possibly come up with something better. 

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2 minutes ago, HawgGoneIt said:

Idk man. I just hope they don't all come to Moultrie. Keep some of the damned things over there in Savannah please.

 

 

As an aside, we are still using virtually the same technology to distribute electricity as we did a half century ago. Seems like we could possibly come up with something better. 

No we dont need more hurricanes in Savannah. 

If things continue they way they have been these past few months I'll end up homeless before Christmas... 

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11 hours ago, HawgGoneIt said:

Idk man. I just hope they don't all come to Moultrie. Keep some of the damned things over there in Savannah please.

 

 

As an aside, we are still using virtually the same technology to distribute electricity as we did a half century ago. Seems like we could possibly come up with something better. 

Maria could possibly Category 4 by Tuesday and the path of it has it following the same path as Irma... only difference is it doesnt hit cuba it hits Miami and goes back into water.... and northward... 

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On 9/17/2017 at 3:16 AM, TheMaximumHornetSting said:

Maria could possibly Category 4 by Tuesday and the path of it has it following the same path as Irma... only difference is it doesnt hit cuba it hits Miami and goes back into water.... and northward... 

Projected Path

 

Will Maria Threaten the U.S. East Coast?

In short, we cannot determine at this time whether Maria will directly impact the East Coast of the U.S. next week.

Whether Maria will ever pose an East Coast threat will depend on steering currents in the upper atmosphere over the western Atlantic Ocean and the eastern United States that cannot be pinned down this far in advance.

Interestingly, the potential for Jose to stall off the Northeast coast this weekend could play some role in determining Maria's long-term future path. For more details, see the link below.

(MORE: How Jose Could Affect Maria's Long-Term Steering)

Also, if Maria interacts with the higher terrain of Puerto Rico and/or Hispañola, that could also affect its future track and intensity.

If Maria would strike the U.S., and again, that is not by any means a certainty, that would not happen until early next week.

For now, all residents along the East Coast and Gulf Coast should monitor the progress of Maria.  ________________________________________________________________________________________

 

WAY too early for landfall predictions. The "cone" does tighten up significantly within 48 hours of landfall. Anything 4 days or more out, is just a guess. Notice how wide the (above) cone gets for Saturday pm. How many miles wide is the cone for Saturday? That's why the weather channel says it's too early......the margin for error is huge when the storm is several days out.

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