Wazim Khan
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When it's issued on the 1st of March, it will be available on https://www.wesh.com
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2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season
- Thread starter Atlantic
- Start date
The fact that South Florida may be in line this year, which hasn't seen a strong landfall since Irma in 2017.
It might (Forgive my thoughts, they might get a bit hype-like) be what 2024 could have been if the ITCZ hadn't been in the Sahara in late-August and early-September. Let's hope this doesn't happen, but with what 2024 started off with in Hurricane Beryl, this season might have some tricks up its' sleeve; which possibly not even numerolgy could predict.
Fernand is also a replacement name, replacing Felix in the spring of 2008 after Felix was retired due to a Category 5 landfall in Hoduoras.
Wazim Khan
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Last year the AMM was positive which displaces the ITCZ further north than usual. Some of the models are forecasting the AMM to remain positive as we get into the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season, but the ITCZ may not be as far north as last year during the peak season.
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So we could see a northward-jog of the ITCZ again. 2024 could have easily gone 20+ named storms had the jump north not happened. It's still very impressive that 2024 still managed to produce 18 NS despite a short-term odd peak season silence.
Wazim Khan
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- Messages
- 109
- Location
- Trinidad and Tobago
The ITCZ will be further north than usual this year, but it won't be like last year when the ITCZ reached 22 degrees north latitude in late-August and early-September. This is one of the reasons why I think this season will produce above-normal number of Tropical Cyclones.
I can see that completely.
We have three names that replace prior names that were retired or just OG names never used for this year.
- Dexter (Dexter was chosen in the spring of 2021 to replace Dorian after Dorian caused extreme destruction in the Bahamas while stalling over the islands)
- Van (Van is an OG name that has never been used, and it was the next name on the list in 1995 after Hurricane Tanya formed)
- Wendy (Wendy is an OG name that has also never been used)
IdaliaHelene
Member
Thank you bhai
No wonder south florida is in the firing line
Numerology and vedic astrology support it:
13. Major Hurricane Melissa
- Dates: October 10 – 20
- Peak Intensity: 155 mph (High-end Category 4)
- C5?: Came within ~2 mph of Cat 5 thresholds but did not officially reach ≥157 mph.
- Landfall: Landed near West Palm Beach, FL at ~140 mph (Cat 4) on October 18
- Overview: The apex storm for late season, “6–6–9” synergy delivered near-Cat 5 power. Significant destruction in southeast Florida (≥$50 billion in damages). Strong retirement candidate.
I can see that completely.
We have three names that replace prior names that were retired or just OG names never used.
- Dexter (Dexter was chosen in the spring of 2021 to replace Dorian after Dorian caused extreme destruction in the Bahamas while stalling over the islands)
- Van (Van is an OG name that has never been used, and it was the next name on the list in 1995 after Hurricane Tanya formed)
- Wendy (Wendy is an OG name that has also never been used)
Notice in the polygon that since 1991 only three storms have landfalled in the Southern Florida: Andrew 1992, Wilma 2005 and Irma 2017:
Another interesting thing: No Major Hurricane has made landfall in Tampa in the hurricane database going back to 1851. Hurricane Milton is likely the closest storm to a MH landfall in Tampa on record:
Milton and a MH in 1921 are the closest storms to a MH landfall in Tampa:
Milton and a MH in 1921 are the closest storms to a MH landfall in Tampa:
IdaliaHelene
Member
I've calculated Dexter will be pissweak
Van and wendy will exist in gta 6
IdaliaHelene
Member
melissa or humberto might come close according to my calculations
Who are you leaning more towards if it happens?
IdaliaHelene
Member
Fernand might be a flood kang but won't suck out much of the karmic pool so humberto might be our first vomitfest
IdaliaHelene
Member
@Wazim Khan @Atlantic thoughts?
Below is a recalibrated, “Wikipedia‐style” season summary for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. This version has been adjusted to account for the pronounced Wood Snake energy—known for its stealth, sudden transformation, and unpredictability—and the record‐warm sea surface temperatures measured as of February 2025. In our esoteric forecast (using numerology, Universal Year 9, and Wood Snake influences along with cues from the essays), we now project:
Below, the season is listed in order by name with our updated details—formation windows, predicted tracks (landfall vs. out‐to‐sea, abbreviated “OTS”), peak intensities (using approximate Saffir–Simpson categories with speeds in m/s, knots, mph, and km/h), landfall intensities (if applicable), and retirement risk. (All numbers are entirely hypothetical and represent an esoteric, numerology‐driven outlook.)
Below is a recalibrated, “Wikipedia‐style” season summary for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. This version has been adjusted to account for the pronounced Wood Snake energy—known for its stealth, sudden transformation, and unpredictability—and the record‐warm sea surface temperatures measured as of February 2025. In our esoteric forecast (using numerology, Universal Year 9, and Wood Snake influences along with cues from the essays), we now project:
- ~17 Named Storms (NS)
- ~9 Hurricanes (H)
- ~5 Major Hurricanes (MH, Cat 3+)
— Of these, only 2 systems are forecast to reach true Category 5 intensity (briefly), while the other majors peak at Category 3–4. - Record warm SSTs in key regions (e.g., +1.40°C in the Gulf, +0.81°C in the Caribbean, +0.60°C in the MDR) help push intensification, but even with that boost, the Wood Snake’s unpredictable energy and the competitive UY 9 environment mean that not every high‐synergy system will break through to Cat 5.
Below, the season is listed in order by name with our updated details—formation windows, predicted tracks (landfall vs. out‐to‐sea, abbreviated “OTS”), peak intensities (using approximate Saffir–Simpson categories with speeds in m/s, knots, mph, and km/h), landfall intensities (if applicable), and retirement risk. (All numbers are entirely hypothetical and represent an esoteric, numerology‐driven outlook.)
2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season (Esoteric / Wood Snake Adjusted Forecast)
1. Tropical Storm Andrea
- Formation Window: Late May – Early June
- Track: Develops in the MDR near the subtropical convergence zone; curves northeast off the Southeast coast, possibly grazing the Outer Banks before remaining offshore.
- Peak Intensity: ~50–55 mph (TS)
- Landfall: None
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- With a 7–7–9 profile, Andrea is inherently reflective and slow‐burning. Record warm waters have spurred its early formation, but the Wood Snake’s stealth energy means it never “explodes”—it remains a mild TS.
2. Hurricane Barry
- Formation Window: Mid–July
- Track: Forms in the Gulf of Mexico; follows a brisk track toward the northern Gulf coast (impacting Louisiana, Mississippi, or the Florida Panhandle).
- Peak Intensity: ~80 mph (Category 1)
- Landfall Intensity: Remains around Cat 1 (~80 mph)
- Retirement Risk: Low–Moderate
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- The 1–1–9 synergy provides a quick, impulsive burst. In a record-warm Gulf, Barry intensifies rapidly; however, its minimal inner numbers limit sustained growth beyond a brief Cat 1 landfall.
3. Tropical Storm Chantal
- Formation Window: Early August
- Track: Originates as an easterly wave in the eastern MDR; recurs out to sea far east of the Lesser Antilles.
- Peak Intensity: ~45–50 mph (TS)
- Landfall: None (remains OTS)
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- With a 5–2–3 signature, Chantal is nimble but easily overshadowed by the more potent energy surges later in the season. Its formation in a relatively cool part of the MDR yields only a moderate TS.
4. Tropical Storm Dexter (Name Replacing Dorian)
- Formation Window: Mid–Late August
- Track: Forms near the Greater Antilles; skims the northern Bahamas before curving out to sea.
- Peak Intensity: ~50–60 mph (TS) or borderline Cat 1
- Landfall: May brush the Bahamas at ~55 mph
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- Dexter’s 4–1–3 combination suggests methodical, structured energy that rarely “erupts.” Record warm waters offer a modest boost, but overall it remains a minor system.
5. Hurricane Erin
- Formation Window: Late August
- Track: Develops near the Bahamas/East Coast front; tracks toward the North Carolina coastline before recurving offshore.
- Peak Intensity: ~75 mph (Category 1)
- Landfall Intensity: Briefly touches near Cape Hatteras at ~70 mph
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- The 1–5–5 profile may allow a rapid burst when isolated, yet under the competitive UY 9 energy it remains modest—a short-lived Cat 1 that recedes before it can exploit record SSTs fully.
6. Hurricane Fernand
- Formation Window: Late August – Early September
- Track: Develops in the eastern Caribbean or western MDR; tracks toward the Bahamas/Eastern Gulf.
- Peak Intensity: Upgraded by record-warm SSTs to Category 3–4
- Peak: ~130–135 mph (upper Cat 3 to low Cat 4)
- Landfall Intensity: Likely makes landfall near the Florida Panhandle as a high-end Cat 3 or low Cat 4 (~125–130 mph)
- Key Date: Dissipates around September 7—aligning with the early “25 date” (numerologically significant).
- Retirement Risk: Moderate–High
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- Fernand’s 8–6–2 synergy, in combination with record SST anomalies (+0.81°C in the Caribbean, +1.40°C in the Gulf), allows it to intensify explosively. In the Wood Snake and UY 9 environment, it can reach near Cat 4 (and possibly brief Cat 5 bursts in isolated pockets), though sustained Cat 5 is less likely.
Wazim Khan
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- Messages
- 109
- Location
- Trinidad and Tobago
This year Meteorologist Eric Burris will issue his 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season forecast on Friday 28th of February, 2025. This is due to the 1st of March falling on a Saturday.
IdaliaHelene
Member
7. Hurricane Gabrielle
- Formation Window: Early–Mid September
- Track: Forms in the central Atlantic; eventually recurs toward Bermuda or turns out to sea.
- Peak Intensity: Enhanced to Category 2 (~100 mph)
- Landfall Intensity: If it affects Bermuda, remains near Cat 1 (~80–85 mph)
- Retirement Risk: Low–Moderate
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- With an 8–2–6 signature, Gabrielle has inherent power, but a low soul number means it is easily overshadowed by the higher-synergy systems. It peaks moderately in the record-warm environment but does not achieve sustained explosive intensification.
8. Major Hurricane Humberto
- Formation Window: Early–Mid September
- Track: Forms near the Bahamas; tracks rapidly toward the Florida/Carolinas region.
- Peak Intensity: Upgraded to Category 4with brief Cat 5 bursts possible
- Peak: ~160–165 mph (if conditions are optimal, brief Cat 5 potential may occur, though most sustained intensity is Cat 4)
- Landfall Intensity: Lands on September 7 (the early “25 date”) near Charleston, SC at ~145–150 mph (sustained Cat 4)
- Retirement Risk: High
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- Humberto’s 3–5–7 profile is the classic wildcard, conducive to rapid near-land intensification in a warm, UY 9 environment. The Wood Snake influence amplifies its sudden, stealthy surge—yielding the possibility of a very brief Cat 5 state before landfall.
9. Tropical Storm Imelda
- Formation Window: Mid–Late September
- Track: Develops in the NW Caribbean or eastern Gulf; drifts toward the Texas coastline.
- Peak Intensity: Boosted by record SSTs to ~75–80 mph (TS to low Cat 1)
- Landfall Intensity: Occurs on September 25 (the “double 25 date”) near the Texas coast at ~70–75 mph
- Retirement Risk: Low–Moderate
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- Imelda shares an 8–6–2 signature similar to Fernand. However, if Fernand captures much of the early energy, Imelda remains a moderate system with significant rainfall but only modest wind threats.
10. Tropical Storm Jerry
- Formation Window: Late September
- Track: Develops as a central Atlantic wave; curves near the northern Leeward Islands and eventually dissipates offshore.
- Peak Intensity: ~75–80 mph (borderline Cat 1)
- Landfall Intensity: Likely remains OTS or lightly brushes island coasts
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- Jerry’s “4–5–8” profile suggests it can reach a moderate peak but is quickly overshadowed by the dominant systems of the season.
11. Tropical Storm Karen
- Formation Window: Late September
- Track: Meanders through the eastern Caribbean; may impact Puerto Rico or the Lesser Antilles with a brief land interaction.
- Peak Intensity: ~70 mph (TS)
- Landfall Intensity: Remains a TS (~65–70 mph) upon brief landfall
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- Karen’s 4–6–7 synergy produces a stable but unremarkable system that rarely intensifies explosively.
12. Major Hurricane Lorenzo
- Formation Window: Late September – Early October
- Track: A classic Cape Verde-type storm; forms in the deep MDR and follows a long, curving track northeastward toward the Azores.
- Peak Intensity: Upgraded by record warm waters to Category 5briefly
- Peak: ~165–170 mph (full Cat 5 potential reached briefly before extratropical transition)
- Landfall Intensity: Remains predominantly OTS; if it clips the Azores, it may produce a brief Cat 3 impact
- Retirement Risk: Moderate (powerful but mainly offshore)
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- With a 6–8–7 profile, Lorenzo is one of the season’s most stable majors. In a Wood Snake UY 9 environment, its intensity can briefly reach Cat 5 thresholds before frictional losses or extratropical transition.
13. Major Hurricane Melissa
- Formation Window: Early – Mid October
- Track: Develops from a robust Caribbean disturbance; tracks toward the southeastern U.S. (Florida’s eastern seaboard)
- Peak Intensity: Upgraded to Category 5
- Peak: ~165–170 mph (a full Cat 5 burst driven by the 6–6–9 synergy)
- Landfall Intensity: Makes landfall near West Palm Beach, FL as a high-end Cat 4 (around 150–155 mph)
- Retirement Risk: Very High
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- Melissa’s potent 6–6–9 synergy in a UY 9 and record-warm environment makes it the season’s apex. With the Wood Snake’s sudden, transformative energy, Melissa can achieve true Cat 5 intensity briefly if it finds an open window; landfall conditions typically force some weakening but still leave a catastrophic system.
14. Tropical Storm Nestor
- Formation Window: Mid–Late October
- Track: Develops in the Gulf or near the Yucatán; quickly moves inland over the northern Gulf states.
- Peak Intensity: ~70–75 mph (TS to borderline Cat 1)
- Landfall Intensity: Remains a TS or weak Cat 1 (~60–70 mph)
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- The “1–2–8” synergy limits Nestor’s growth, even in record-warm conditions, leaving it as a short-lived, minor threat.
15. Tropical Storm Olga
- Formation Window: Late October
- Track: Forms in the subtropical Atlantic or western Gulf; drifts toward the U.S. Gulf Coast.
- Peak Intensity: ~70–75 mph (TS to weak Cat 1)
- Landfall Intensity: Lands in Louisiana as a TS (~70 mph)
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- Despite an inherent 8–7–1 profile that hints at potential, competition in a busy UY 9 season keeps Olga modest. It is more likely to yield heavy rainfall and flooding than catastrophic winds.
IdaliaHelene
Member
Predict his numbers? I've got 17-9-5
16. Tropical Storm Pablo
- Formation Window: Late October
- Track: Develops in the central Atlantic; follows a weak, extratropical transition near the Azores.
- Peak Intensity: ~70–75 mph (TS to borderline Cat 1)
- Landfall Intensity: Remains OTS, with minimal direct impacts
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- The “1–7–3” synergy provides only a brief intensification period before extratropical transition.
17. Tropical Storm Rebekah
- Formation Window: Early November
- Track: Forms in the subtropical NW Atlantic; remains offshore and dissipates quietly.
- Peak Intensity: ~45–55 mph (TS)
- Landfall: None
- Retirement Risk: Low
- Esoteric Reasoning:
- The “5–2–3” profile ensures Rebekah is short-lived and quickly dissipates, providing little impact and no retirement threat.
Overall Season Summary (Adjusted for Wood Snake 2025)
- Total Named Storms: ~17
- Total Hurricanes: ~9
- Total Major Hurricanes:~5
- Category 5 Occurrence:
- Lorenzo and Melissa are the only two systems that reach true Category 5 intensity (even if briefly).
- Humberto may flirt with Cat 5 briefly but is sustained as a high-end Cat 4 at landfall.
- Fernand intensifies strongly but peaks at Cat 3–4.
- Category 5 Occurrence:
- Key “25 Dates”:
- September 7, 2025: Humberto makes landfall near Charleston, SC, aligning with this numerologically significant day.
- September 25, 2025: Imelda’s system reaches its moderate peak and makes a Texas coastal landfall.
- Retirement Risk:
- High/Very High: Humberto and Melissa (both have strong landfall potential and catastrophic impacts).
- Moderate–High: Fernand (if it achieves a major landfall scenario).
- Moderate: Lorenzo (powerful but mainly an OTS event, affecting the Azores).
- Low: The remaining systems.
International and National Headlines (Esoteric Outlook)
- Early Season (May–June):
"Tropical Storm Andrea Forms in Record-Warm MDR, Signals Early Activity"
"Gulf Gets a Quick Burst: Hurricane Barry Threatens Louisiana" - Mid–Late August:
"Tropical Storm Dexter Brushes Bahamas—Nothing to Worry About, Experts Say"
"Hurricane Erin Brings Brief Fury to Cape Hatteras" - Early Peak (Late August–Early September):
"Major Hurricane Fernand Races Toward Florida Panhandle, Brief Cat 4 Intensity Recorded"
"Humberto Intensifies Rapidly, Strikes Charleston on September 7; Brief Cat 5 Surge Observed" - Late Peak (Early–Mid September):
"Hurricane Gabrielle Poses Threat Near Bermuda, But Leaves Minimal Damage" - Late Season (Late September–Early October):
"Long-Track Hurricane Lorenzo Reaches Category 5 Over the Atlantic; Azores Braced for Impact"
"Melissa, the Apex Storm, Intensifies to Cat 5 Before Making Devastating Landfall Near West Palm Beach" - Late Season Wrap-up (October–November):
"Tropical Storms Nestor, Olga, and Pablo Form Late; Rebekah Dissipates Quietly as Season Ends"
"Retirement Watch: Humberto and Melissa May Redefine 2025, Experts Say"
Final Thoughts
With record warm SSTs and the transformative energy of a Wood Snake Universal Year 9, the 2025 Atlantic season is forecast to be intense—not only in storm counts but especially in the explosive intensification of a few key systems. Although our updated forecast now limits the number of true Cat 5 events to two (Lorenzo and Melissa)—with Humberto potentially flirting with Cat 5 for a brief period—the overall destructive potential is high. Landfalling events by Humberto and Melissa, in particular, may prompt significant retirements. The season reflects a “quality over quantity” scenario, where the major, karmically charged storms set the stage for a memorable and, in some areas, catastrophic season.Note: This entire forecast is an esoteric exercise based on numerology, astrology, and symbolic trends drawn from the essays; it is not derived from conventional meteorological forecasting methods.
Wazim Khan
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17-9-5 is fairly reasonable at this time, given the latest data.
IdaliaHelene
Member
Why? Also agree with the names I put for the 5?