[MtnClimber]

The outlook calls for a 60% chance of an above-normal season, along with a 25% chance for a near-normal season and a 15% chance for a below-normal season. See NOAA definitions of above-, near-, and below-normal seasons. The Atlantic hurricane region includes the North Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico.

Not a great forecast for us on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of North America.

[Olog-hai]

Call me when the weather guys start talking about “El Hombre” and/or “La Mujer”.

[VastRWCon]

Treasure Coast FL here observation. The local weather guys and gals really look stupid. No hurricanes so they only talk about “feels like” temperatures. LOL

[GOPJ]

This year the expectation that El Niño will develop, combined with the multi-decadal climate signals results in a forecast for a near- or below-normal season in the Atlantic, and a near- or above-normal season in both the central and eastern Pacific. For more detail, check out NOAA’s 2014 Hurricane Season Outlook.

Good news for Florida ping.

[logi_cal869]

Cue ‘chicken little’ science.

/s

[mountainlion]

Whitewash and propaganda. H.A.A.R.P. and the 27 other versions worldwide along with cloud seeding by “Weather Modification LLC” and chem trails have more to do with weird weather than anything else.

[yefragetuwrabrumuy]

The entire world’s climate is currently being dominated by one thing: The 2022 Hunga Tonga–Hunga Haʻapai volcanic eruption. In modern times it is only comparable to the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa.

That eruption blew so much ash into the stratosphere that sunsets around the world were brightly colored for four years. The ash blocked solar radiation so average temperature around the world also dropped.

However, Hunga Tonga was a giant *underwater* volcano. It blew water all the way through the stratosphere and into the mesosphere (29 to 62 miles). And while ash blocks sunlight coming towards Earth, water keeps radiation trapped on Earth. Water is the most important part of the “Greenhouse Effect”.

The mesosphere is generally very cold. Definitely cold enough to freeze water. So there is now a vast amount of ice crystals in the stratosphere and the mesosphere. And no idea how long they will stay there until they precipitate back to Earth or move out into space.