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2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season

This looks excrement for hurricanes
No green in the caribbean or GOA right
It is forecasting above-normal precipitation in the Southwestern Gulf of Mexico (Gulf of America) but below-normal precipitation in the Caribbean Sea, which suggests less activity there compared to last year. It is also suggesting a lot of recurves from the Tropical North Atlantic into the Central Subtropical Atlantic and Western Atlantic.
 
It is forecasting above-normal precipitation in the Southwestern Gulf of Mexico (Gulf of America) but below-normal precipitation in the Caribbean Sea, which suggests less activity there compared to last year. It is also suggesting a lot of recurves from the Tropical North Atlantic into the Central Subtropical Atlantic and Western Atlantic.
So in other words a nothing burger
 
Also, I just checked the source of that image showing the analogs, and it's made using the NMME's global SST forecast.

Current analogs , 2011 is the only good one IMO.

View attachment 34020
MUH IT WILL BE A NOTHINGBURGER
This is why we have to trust our own instincts and not always the higher ups
 
If the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) is generally in a negative phase in April to June 2025, then the weaker than normal Trade Winds will allow Sea Surface Temperatures in the Tropical North Atlantic and Caribbean Sea to warm up and be above-normal during the peak of the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season (August to October 2025).
 
If the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) is generally in a negative phase in April to June 2025, then the weaker than normal Trade Winds will allow Sea Surface Temperatures in the Tropical North Atlantic and Caribbean Sea to warm up and be above-normal during the peak of the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season (August to October 2025).
Over for alexborehamcels.
 
*Irma-flashbacks* The fact of exactly where Florida is in this season's LRC forecast reinforces the 2017 analog:


Screenshot 2025-02-28 8.57.17 AM.png


The NHC TCR best track on Hurricane Irma:

Screenshot 2025-02-28 9.00.28 AM.png


Notice that Irma went though Florida Keys and though western Florida near the coast.
 
And just like I thought, Hurricane Oscar's track was part of the LRC. You also have the Nov 18-19 LRC signal taking a similar track to what Milton did.
 
*Irma-flashbacks* The fact of exactly where Florida is in this season's LRC forecast reinforces the 2017 analog:


View attachment 34250


The NHC TCR best track on Hurricane Irma:

View attachment 34251


Notice that Irma went though Florida Keys and though western Florida near the coast.
Yes. The Bahamas is also a hotspot but Meteorologist Eric Burris only highlights hotspots in the U.S.
 
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