'Get The Shutters Ready': 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season Could Be Among Most Active On Record
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 เม.ย. 2024
- The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season could be among the most active on record, Colorado State University hurricane researchers predict. FOX Weather hurricane specialist Bryan Norcross examines the initial outlook. #foxweather #hurricanehq
Subscribe to FOX Weather!
Watch more FOX Weather videos: www.foxweather.com/video
We’ve got you covered! Whether you’re planning your morning commute or keeping a close eye on a severe storm, no one keeps you prepared like FOX Weather - the perfect resource to keep you safe and secure from whatever Mother Nature throws your way. FOX Weather, Weathering It Together!
Here's how you can stay safe with the FOX Weather app:
· Get alerts for dangerous weather in your area
· Stream our 24/7 live coverage with our hurricane experts
· Track storms in your area with the 3D mobile radar
Download for free on iOS and Android devices: bit.ly/3SF7Mhl
Want to watch us on TV? You can find us on The Roku Channel, Fire TV, and TH-cam TV or your favorite streaming device.
They also sensationalized a snowy winter with numerous large snow storms in NJ...We had about 8 inches of snow the WHOLE season (average in around 25) so I put NO STOCK in long range forecaster...ALWAYS focused on the bad....ENOUGH
How much RAIN did you get ?
@@danjohnston9037 from this storm about 1,5 inches...stayed below flood stage...
you're retarded
I don't know much about snow but I know a thing or two about hurricanes...
This season definitely has potential, whether that threat is realized or not is up to mother nature.
But being a southwest florida native my whole life, I'm definitely on high alert for this!
Predicting snowfall and predicting hurricanes are completely and utterly different. The fact that you associate the two means you don't understand meteorology and probably have no basis for this comment.
Predictions:
S: 29
TS: 28
H: 18
MH: 7 (record high tied with 2005, 2020)
C5: 2
2005 still holds the record for most hurricanes, it would be crazy if this year surpasses that
@@kennoybrown3946 2005: 27 named storms
2020: 30 named storms
2020 holds the record. But I think 2024 would get to Gemma/η Eta.
No greek alphabet not used anymore but a new supplemental list@@RobloxBansYT
@@RobloxBansYTthe Greek alphabet has been discontinued actually. So if we go through all 21 names this year, they have a whole new set of names that have never been used before in any Atlantic name lists
@@TH-camTV-qw5mu ik. The auxiliary name is what would be the Greek name.
Considering we are Entering a La Niña again (which will cause wind shear to drop over the Gulf) after this recent El Niño really jumped surface water temperatures, yes I definitely think Hurricane season is going to be off the charts. I also believe Summer heat WILL fuel these storms.
Could it approach 2020 levels?
@@Savage.-_.Gamer1 Yes I believe so. Won't rule that out.
Also depends on the Bermuda High. Last year was a very active hurricane season, but people think it wasn't because very few made landfall since the Bermuda High was weaker and steering them into the Atlantic. If it strengthens and moves southwest, it will steer more storms to the mid-Atlantic US or into the Caribbean and Gulf.
@@liversuccess1420 Bingo.
Sweet, love those storms, was in Charleston, SC in 1989 during hurricane Hugo, still live in this awesome state 😀
I always noticed that hurricane seasons are especially active when transitioning from an El nino to neutral enso, just look at 2005
Now I know for sure we're not going to have any hurricanes this year.
How????¿
Almost every year have storms
And we will have hurricanes
@@markjaikaran1727 I live in FL. Every year we hear the same thing. Record number of devastating storms. It’s laughable.
@@JamesK19632017, 2020, 2022 we did break records in 2020, had Irma and Ian in '17 and '22 respectively...
If these guys say there will be lots of storms its probably gonna be a mild summer !
The Florida Panhandle is at the highest risk. Also New Orleans.
Every year, in fact last year I surely wrote the same thing on this video for 2023...it's always "could be worst ever"... we know you're just following orders! Sitting here in South Fla. completely unafraid.
Your lucky until your unlucky. I would test my luck with Mother Nature
@@tornadoclips2022 mhm.
They've just been lucky, us in southwest florida have been getting the worst of the storms.
THEY DO NOT SAY THAT EVERY YEAR. You are wildly misinformed. Last year CSU predicted a below average season and it was the 4th most active on record. You are the same type of person to deny it, and then when you get slammed by a Category 5 will be complaining and bitching that you need help.
@@evirs early season predictions are dumb.
I'd say don't even pay attention until june.
מצוין זה ימשיך כך.
Please send these syorms to Texas, this drought is kicking our ass.
always predicting doom and gloom
La Nina coming soon may-sep 2024 🌀🌀🌪️
Yall say this every summer, and nothing ever comes into the usa,so keep up the good work, or bad how ever you see it.
we're currently seeing higher than average sea surface temperatures for this time of year (and continuing to rise) as we approach spring summer, and are shifting into a La Niña pattern from El Niño unusually quickly. With the rising water temperatures in the Atlantic and dissipating El Niño wind shear in the Caribbean sea no longer hindering storms from circulating, we therefore get very favourable conditions for tropical storm/ hurricane development.
Better Get Ready…
WORLDWILD re: Hurricane 🌀
Please....
My world, how do you move?
Just look at the year 0024 . it's a replica of that.... HAKUNA MATATA 👽😇🙂🙃🤫 Jesus Christ 🤫
Their "expert" is wierd and creepy. Not made for TV, and a toupee. There are plenty of experienced professionals besides him.
I'll help you Norcross. The reason for the warmer water is due to the solar maximum. Lower down in the ocean is colder water from the greenland ice melt. Also look into the Global Electric Circuit and the weakened magnetosphere which all affect our weather in relation to our SUN.
No, it's just La Nina again, and right after a powerful El Nino. El Nino warms the water, and La Nina weakens wind shear. Low wind shear = hurricanes staying organized, and the warmer water after El Nino = hurricane fuel. Delete this embarrassing comment 😂 You have no clue.