7:21 Typhoon 69W rapidly intensifies, in today's Tropical Weather Bulletin... 7:29 TWB intro plays* 7:37 And now the latest, wide world of tropics... 7:45 Tropical Weather Bulletin for September 15th.
It's incredible to think that because Catarina was such an unprecedented event there was a short period where the Brazilian mets openly denied that they had a full Hurricane on their hands even though it was very evident that it was one. Of course now everyone accepts that it really was one.
Thats what happens sometimes in science when things that really do seem impossible happen. Same thing happened with rogue waves. They were once thought to be sailor myths cuz models said they could only happen in thousands of years, but turns out they happen all the time.
The record for the Strongest South Atlantic TC goes to Cyclone Caterina (2004), a Cat 2 system that made landfall in Brazil at peak intensity. No other SATLN cyclone had sustained hurricane wind speeds. Will be an interesting animation to watch!
It would be cool if you did all major hurricanes in the Atlantic from 1970 to now. That would be chaotic and fun similar to your 99th video special (you guys should go check that out. It’s old)
It is just fascinating to see that storms in this basin can be formed on land as low pressure areas. Whereas on Western Pacific, LPAs are formed on the seas.
@@AlexGNR I would like to see that too but I imagine analysis may be difficult because up until very recently hardly anyone paid attention to the Med/Black Sea or considered that as a storm-basin. Zorbas (75mph 1-min sustained) and Ianos (100mph - 1min sustained) have good cases to be classified as true Hurricane or Hurricane-equivalent storms. Qendresa might be worth a second look at.
I notice that the storms in the North Atlantic are rotating counterclockwise but the ones in the South Atlantic are rotating clockwise. There's got to be a reason behind that.
Given that most North Atlantic Hurricanes begin life as Thunderstorms in the Ethiopian Highlands which then traverse the African rainforest blossoming into topical waves as they do so, you'd think the combination of the Andes (which are somewhat taller) and the Amazon rainforest (which is somewhat broader) would be even better at pumping waves, but that's not how it works. The ITCZ is often very dead in that part of the world
@@mspectrite8025Ocean waters are decent. All the way till southern Brazil, they can reach 29-30°C during March So wind shear is the only remaining problem
7:37 *And now, in the wide world of tropics* lol seriously though the music is a vibe in this but I cant believe how long it took to go from the first system to the 2nd one 😂. Was like watching a blank screen
I do want to note that some systems might have "SS" status or "SD" status in the animation whilst they never got past their extratropical stage. Hope this helps you guys to understand it. Once the animation is out I can point out what timestamps what and such. Kind regards and happy holidays in advance from Alex (Head of Force Thirteen Europe) Editing Alex here: So the reason I am saying this is that most of the reanalysis on this went behind my back, so I didn't have a say in the process of reanalysis.
@@h.f6364 I mean yes but to be very honest I think it’s much more of the “We just have the better technology”. Satellites really only observed the main basins before the early 2000’s since that’s where tropical cyclones usually formed. There’s a reason activity appeared to “ramp up” only after Catarina caused over 350 million dollars in damage in brazil
I Searched Wikipedia And Apparently There Are At Least 86 Subtropical And Tropical Cyclones Taht Have Been Recorded In The South Atlantic Ocean Since 1957.
Actually subtropical hurricane force storms have formed and they do exist, they are just really rare, there are some examples: An unnamed hurricane in 1968 in the atlantic Hurricane Huron Another unnamed hurricane in 1979 in the atlantic A subtropical system in 2000 with a pressure of 976 mb and winds possibly as high as 85 mph And several more
The ocean temperatures are actually decent during March, near southernmost Brazil, during peak summer, it can reach 29-30°C So wind shear is the only problem remaining
Yayayayayayayayayayyayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayaya *A Few Hours Later* Yayayayayayayayayayyayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayaya *Much Much Later* Yayayayayayayayayayyayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayaya *TWO THOUSAND YEARS LATER* Yayayayayayayayayayyayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayaya *THREE THOUSAND YEARS LATER* Patrick from Spongebob: Can we hurry this up I’m running out of time cards
7:40 "And now the latest, around the wild world of tropics"
Never gets old
"And here's your latest tropical weather bulletin for september 19th"
*TWB music plays*
Yeah it is also a very good music lol
7:21 Typhoon 69W rapidly intensifies, in today's Tropical Weather Bulletin...
7:29 TWB intro plays*
7:37 And now the latest, wide world of tropics...
7:45 Tropical Weather Bulletin for September 15th.
i would love this for Mediterranean and maybe even southeast pacific since storms like Hinano, "Kate" and "Lexi" exist
Ooo and Hurricane Hurron
It does exist for wind storms
I mean none of them impacted Peru or Chile, so it'll not have much attention
and cyclone judy of the same season as hinano
oh and cyclone yaku
The Angola Cyclone was a true anomaly, considering it formed in the eastern South Atlantic.
That was probably a remnant Low of some storm in the South Indian Ocean
@@parvadhami980 No, it was a tropical storm in its own right.
6:44 is the moment you have been waiting for.
The karma has hitted my
country with a c2 hurricane and it's the FIRST and UNIC (untill now) hurricane to spawn in South Atlantic
I like how Catarina started in Brazil just To go offshore and become subtropical and turn back tropical and hit the exact same area it left
It's incredible to think that because Catarina was such an unprecedented event there was a short period where the Brazilian mets openly denied that they had a full Hurricane on their hands even though it was very evident that it was one. Of course now everyone accepts that it really was one.
Thats what happens sometimes in science when things that really do seem impossible happen. Same thing happened with rogue waves. They were once thought to be sailor myths cuz models said they could only happen in thousands of years, but turns out they happen all the time.
That water texture... Wow
The record for the Strongest South Atlantic TC goes to Cyclone Caterina (2004), a Cat 2 system that made landfall in Brazil at peak intensity. No other SATLN cyclone had sustained hurricane wind speeds. Will be an interesting animation to watch!
Raoni exists
Edit: Forget it, it got downgraded
@@UniversusVasator that is way too soon. 2050? Cmon that’s panicking people
By 2100 we might be having whole seasons
@@UniversusVasator woah hold your horses. Don’t use Catarina as an example to scare people
Raoni was an unofficial C1 tho of course
7:38-7:49 "And now, the latest around the wide world of tropics. ... Tropical Weather Bulletin for (date)!"
We're gonna miss TWB! ♥️
Tropical weather bulletin for October 15th
I like the one system that formed inland over Angola, lol
Iba
It would be cool if you did all major hurricanes in the Atlantic from 1970 to now. That would be chaotic and fun similar to your 99th video special (you guys should go check that out. It’s old)
@@DiamondLifeYT Did you see me comment on another video
@@DiamondLifeYT Why are you surprised I’m here
@@DiamondLifeYT because of my Content?
@@DiamondLifeYT Yeah I’ve got a lot of hobbies
I love how half of this video is just the years sped up
Can’t wait for 2004 with Catarina
Nice! The first Southern Atlantic season animation.
you should compile all the recorded atlantic hurricane seasons into one long animation (North & south atlantic)
It is just fascinating to see that storms in this basin can be formed on land as low pressure areas. Whereas on Western Pacific, LPAs are formed on the seas.
Imagine a WPAC animation from 1950-2021 that would be painful to make,but not as painful as making the 1914 animation!
Yeah 1914 was soooo active it puts the worldwide cyclone season to shame
And now the latest around the wide world of tropics… the tropical weather bulletin for *Insert day here*
Tracks and Season Animation are coming back hype for all of this
I never expected this. Would it be possible to do maybe some Mediterranean seasons?
I can make.
@@WorldwideCycloneTracking2024 you can if you want to. It would be cool if force 13 did it too
@@HaydenManka Okay.
A med season is a nice suggestion. Will see if our EU team is up for it. Extensive reanalysis would be required for it though.
@@AlexGNR I would like to see that too but I imagine analysis may be difficult because up until very recently hardly anyone paid attention to the Med/Black Sea or considered that as a storm-basin. Zorbas (75mph 1-min sustained) and Ianos (100mph - 1min sustained) have good cases to be classified as true Hurricane or Hurricane-equivalent storms. Qendresa might be worth a second look at.
Now it's time for all the recorded medicanes
Amazing and unique animation!
I'll miss this cuz I'll be at school when this airs. Sad.
Hey force thirteen, you forgot about the cyclone bomba that occur in 2020. The "one" cyclone was the cyclone bomba :)
I notice that the storms in the North Atlantic are rotating counterclockwise but the ones in the South Atlantic are rotating clockwise. There's got to be a reason behind that.
Northern Hemisphere storms tend to rotate counterclockwise while Southern Hemisphere storms rotate clockwise. This is all due to Coriolis effect.
Press F in the chat for YT dislikes
(They just got disabled for me)
F
same i hate youtube
they dont learn
yeah I think the removal is universal now, I just had the count removed today, big F and I hope TH-cam reverses it
F
F
Given that most North Atlantic Hurricanes begin life as Thunderstorms in the Ethiopian Highlands which then traverse the African rainforest blossoming into topical waves as they do so, you'd think the combination of the Andes (which are somewhat taller) and the Amazon rainforest (which is somewhat broader) would be even better at pumping waves, but that's not how it works. The ITCZ is often very dead in that part of the world
Storms would form if it weren't for the high wind shear and the cold ocean waters
@@mspectrite8025Ocean waters are decent. All the way till southern Brazil, they can reach 29-30°C during March
So wind shear is the only remaining problem
THIS IS EPIC
I had an idea for a long time animating this
same
South Atlantic Cyclones eh? This cought my eye
Nice that North Atlantic's neighbor has a animation of all of it's storms over the years.
Yes
Yep
Yay!
7:37 *And now, in the wide world of tropics* lol seriously though the music is a vibe in this but I cant believe how long it took to go from the first system to the 2nd one 😂. Was like watching a blank screen
make this but with the Mediterranean tropical cyclones
Ohhh yay i cant wait for this :D
This Was Huge! Awesome!
2/23/2024: why did i say this was huge again?
bro came back 2 years later
@@knockthebackdoorbeforeleavingand then i come back 2 weeks later
12:24 DUUUUUU DATATATATATA DUUUUU DATATATATA DUUU DATATATATA DUUUU
I do want to note that some systems might have "SS" status or "SD" status in the animation whilst they never got past their extratropical stage.
Hope this helps you guys to understand it. Once the animation is out I can point out what timestamps what and such.
Kind regards and happy holidays in advance from Alex (Head of Force Thirteen Europe)
Editing Alex here:
So the reason I am saying this is that most of the reanalysis on this went behind my back, so I didn't have a say in the process of reanalysis.
This will be interesting!!!
definitely
Certainly
Bro what would we do without force thirteen?
didnt expect a storm to form on africa in 1986
Oh yes!
For a sec I thought it was a typo but it’s just all South Atlantic cyclones between 1970 and 2021 not 1970-2021 South Atlantic cyclone season 😂😂
Long season... jk
Wow. Just wow.
These South Atlantic storms are becoming (slightly) more common as the years go by
Probably as global warming is affecting sea temps around the south American basin!
@@K1L0_STARGAZ3R not exactly. we have better technology to detect these storms
@@Wod193 That is also true
@@Wod193 but you cant deny the fact warmer sea temperatures play a role
@@h.f6364 I mean yes but to be very honest I think it’s much more of the “We just have the better technology”. Satellites really only observed the main basins before the early 2000’s since that’s where tropical cyclones usually formed. There’s a reason activity appeared to “ramp up” only after Catarina caused over 350 million dollars in damage in brazil
7:10 Catrina. 12:09 Raoni.
Thank me later :)
South atlantic animation pog
Ooooo a new theme I like I like
this is not what we expected but what we needed
7:10 is the reason I came here
Cool!
Calendar went crazy
South Atlantic Ocean has not a lot of Storms but Western Pacific and North Atlantic has a lot of Hurricanes
this will be interesting
CH!
All category 5 of Atlantic in one video please 🥺
Yes
Also a tropical storm 09L has form in April 9
Yes
No :troll:
Nice ocean
This was unexpected
I Searched Wikipedia And Apparently There Are At Least 86 Subtropical And Tropical Cyclones Taht Have Been Recorded In The South Atlantic Ocean Since 1957.
Yeah force 13 actually missed quite a lot to
1957? I think it should be 1970.
The 1997 tropical storm was likely a hurricane
2:30 land storm
6:25 land depression
That land depression was actually a remnant of some South indian ocean storm.
@@parvadhami980 Really? Very cool fact indeed! :D
@@parvadhami980 it wasn't. It's a storm of its own rights.
Cool video, interesting basin to occasionally see things in.
Can’t wait for this one!
Sadly I will miss this because it is “Tech Week” meaning that we have to rehearse everyday before our show from 4:30-8:00 p.m…
Sad
Rip ill be in school lol
SATL hypo?
What happens if a subtropical cyclone attains hurricane wind speeds, would it be called a subhurricane or subtropical hurricane?
Neither because if a SS has hurricane force winds, it's already became tropical
Which means it's called a normal hurricane
I see. Thanks
Actually subtropical hurricane force storms have formed and they do exist, they are just really rare, there are some examples:
An unnamed hurricane in 1968 in the atlantic
Hurricane Huron
Another unnamed hurricane in 1979 in the atlantic
A subtropical system in 2000 with a pressure of 976 mb and winds possibly as high as 85 mph
And several more
@@mspectrite8025 Nice thanks for the information
Raoni is a hurricane still in my analysis.
Been a while sense I heard for u, DJ
@@supertyphoonnancy1963 I took a little break from the weather community, but I'm back now
I can agree on this. Raoni is the only other system in the South Atlantic since Catarina to have a eye or eye-like feature.
Cyclones form very rarely in south Atlantic regions because of it's low ocean temperature
And also because of wind shear
@@mspectrite8025 i guess so
Extratropical cyclones occur every year on the Brazilian coast
The ocean temperatures are actually decent during March, near southernmost Brazil, during peak summer, it can reach 29-30°C
So wind shear is the only problem remaining
Interesting how a lot of the recent systems Marinha designated didn't make the cut for the F13 TC database.
Yes, because they aren't fully tropical or subtropical in nature.
@@juliusnepos6013 they are subtropical. So it counts
@@unitgamex2972 not in F13 analysis
there are some storms missing here, but it’s like a full-length cyclone season as a whole (which is cool)
They shouldn’t be missing storms
I have no idea why they excluded Maní, Oquira, Potira and other storms.
It doesn't make any sense
@@mspectrite8025 They downgraded Raoni too, sound like Iota last year.
@@mspectrite8025 they were not storms in F13 analysis due to them being frontal and some other stuff
I dont agree about some of them not being classified as (sub)tropical systems
People in chat stopped saying the storm name when only "one" appeared, then when named storms came, everyone started to spam the name.
It’s annoying
Missing Guara, Jaguar, Oquira, Potira, and Yakecan
Yakecan occured after this animation was done
Y’all missed quite a few
Guara, Kurumi, Mani, Oquira, Potira
Reannalysis still on going but sone systems by Marinha are excluded since some of it are not fully tropical or subtropical in nature
Jaguar, too.
Yayayayayayayayayayyayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayaya
*A Few Hours Later*
Yayayayayayayayayayyayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayaya
*Much Much Later*
Yayayayayayayayayayyayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayaya
*TWO THOUSAND YEARS LATER*
Yayayayayayayayayayyayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayayaya
*THREE THOUSAND YEARS LATER*
Patrick from Spongebob: Can we hurry this up I’m running out of time cards
Interesting how this will premiere on the last day of the atlantic hurricane season of the north
Pog oog
pog eye
pog eye
South ATLANTIC that’s april fool’s
Interesting analysis to say the least
Catarina sounds like Katrina ngl
Yes
Catarina = Katarina = Katrina
It’s the Katrina of the south Atlantic
Why is it hard for systems to form in the South Atlantic?
Cold waters
Significant shear as well iirc
High amounts of wind shear, but the satl isnt even that cold.
Raoni got Iota'd
You are going to Brazil
NOOOOO I DONT WANT TO GO TO BRAZIL (gets dragged to the pits of hell)
Wow. Thank you guys for having posted this. Extremely informative, especially for me who lives in Rio. Climate Chaos, brace ourselves!
thank god i'm brazilian ^ - ^
Are there any brazilians?
Yes
Me
I am brazilian
Eu
Eu
hi
In 2023
Caint wait force 13
Sorry
For what?
Yuiaww
man really apologized for nothing
I Wonder When The 1974-75 Australian Region Cyclone Season Will Be Pulled Out...
They already made a video about it, just search it up
Me
I am brazilian
Raoni was downgraded…
Faltou alguns, como potira e oquira, não sei porquê
🇧🇷🇧🇷sou do brasil
Basicamente, eles têm suas próprias análises sobre ciclones, então provavelmente eles consideraram Potira ou Oquira como sistemas extratropicais.
Na minha opinião os ciclones não parecem como um ciclone extratropical
@@LunoRawke att
@@mspectrite8025 e pq pra gente eles foram considerados tempestades subtropicais
@@luizfilipeoliveira451 Os métodos que a Marinha do Brasil usa pra detecta-los são diferentes.
Raoni downgraded 😭
Bruh raoni was the subtropical hurricane
Looks like there was a downgrade or they only used the official peaks for this animation
Cyclone olaf in 2005 is strongest cyclone wind speed as 190 mph
This is south atlantic, not south pacific
so