IdaliaHelene
Member
Why does TSR always low ball on their predictions jflThe GFS (Goofy Ahh Season) model is starting early this year on storms in the Atlantic:
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Why does TSR always low ball on their predictions jflThe GFS (Goofy Ahh Season) model is starting early this year on storms in the Atlantic:
View attachment 39420
The GFS (Goofy Ahh Season) model is starting early this year on storms in the Atlantic:
View attachment 39420
MOGGED TO THE CARIBBEAN SHREDDER AND BACKI wasn't expecting them to go that low. Then again, Colorado State University is more reliable than Tropical Storm Risk.
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JFLI wasn't expecting them to go that low. Then again, Colorado State University is more reliable than Tropical Storm Risk.
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Who is the #1 forecaster in the world in Hurricane Prediction?
Breaking - Weather 20/20 is the #1 hurricane season forecaster in the world from 2022-2024, the past three years. This is verified by the Barcelona Supercomputing Center. The LRC is the first thing every forecaster should be analyzing, and this is why weather 20/20 stands out as #1.
The forecast for 2025 includes a high number of 20 named storms and an ACE of 180. In 2022, we had the lowest numbers of any other forecaster out there, and it was a quieter season. Last year we forecasted 14-19 named storms and there ended up being 18.
Many of these 18, in fact 6 of them (Milton, Nadine, Oscar, Pauline, Rafael, and Sara) happened after the new LRC set up in early October.
This is the first sign that it will be an active hurricane season ahead. There are other factors such as Sea Surface Temperatures, the phase of ENSO and more that are factored in, but those are just influencers, as we have showcased that the LRC is the centerpiece of the big atmospheric puzzle.
The hot spots shows the risk regions, but we go way beyond this in our 30+ page outlook that is available on Weather2020.com.
WTF IS THIS JFL
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I wonder what they're saying for 2025According to the LRC, Hurricane Ernesto (2024) was apart of the Tropical Storm Philippe (2023) pattern and Hurricane Beryl (2024) was apart of the Hurricane Tammy (2023) pattern.
Well, since the LRC pattern resets in October, Central America and the Gulf Coast of Mexico are hotspots due to Tropical Storms Nadine and Sara, the Gulf Coast of the U.S. is a hotspot due to Hurricanes Milton and Rafael, the Greater Antilles is a hotspot due to Hurricane Rafael and the Lesser Antilles, Greater Antilles, the Bahamas and the Turks and Caicos Islands are a hotspot due to Hurricane Oscar.I wonder what they're saying for 2025
@Atlantic thoughts?Well, since the LRC pattern resets in October, Central America and the Gulf Coast of Mexico are hotspots due to Tropical Storms Nadine and Sara, the Gulf Coast of the U.S. is a hotspot due to Hurricanes Milton and Rafael, the Greater Antilles is a hotspot due to Hurricane Rafael and the Lesser Antilles, Greater Antilles, the Bahamas and the Turks and Caicos Islands are a hotspot due to Hurricane Oscar.
Name | D/S/P | Elements | Peak Intensity | Est. Path & Impact Area | LRC Cycle | 25-Sum Trigger | Retirement? |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Andrea | 7/7/9 | Water / Fire | TS (~50–60 mph) | Offshore SE US / Bermuda brush | Cycle 7 (early June) | Near 6/19 | No |
Barry | 1/1/9 | Fire / Water | Cat 2 (~105 mph) | TX/LA landfall, inland flooding surge | Cycle 7 (mid June) | 6/19 ![]() | Maybe |
Chantal | 5/2/3 | Air / Fire | TS (~55 mph) | Open Atlantic recurver, may wobble near Carolinas | Cycle 8 (early July) | ✘ | No |
Dexter | 4/1/3 | Earth / Fire | Cat 3 (~115 mph) | Recurves off SE coast, brushes Outer Banks | Cycle 8 (late July) | ~7/16 (near) | No |
Erin | 1/5/5 | Fire / Air | Cat 4 (~145–150 mph) | PR → Bahamas → FL/GA major landfall | Cycle 9 (early Aug) | 8/7–8/10![]() | Likely |
Fernand | 8/6/11 | Earth / Water | Cat 1 (~75–80 mph) | SW Gulf landfall – Veracruz rain bomb | Cycle 9 (mid Aug) | 8/16 ![]() | No |
Gabrielle | 8/2/6 | Earth / Water | TS (~55 mph) | Weak recurver, Atlantic-only | Cycle 9 (late Aug) | ✘ | No |
Humberto | 3/5/7 | Fire / Air | Cat 5 (~170 mph) | Major US landfall – Carolinas or FL Big Bend | Cycle 9 (late Aug) | 8/25 ![]() | Yes |
Imelda | 8/6/11 | Earth / Water | TS (~60 mph) | Flooding TX storm, low wind | Cycle 10 (early Sept) | 9/7 ![]() | No |
Jerry | 4/5/8 | Earth / Fire | Cat 2 (~95–100 mph) | Meandering storm near Carolinas or NE US coast | Cycle 10 (mid Sept) | ~9/9 (near) | Maybe |
Karen | 22/6/7 | All / Chaotic | TS or weak Cat 1 (~70 mph) | Wildcard track – GA/NY corridor / chaotic system | Cycle 10 (late Sept) | ✘ | No |
Lorenzo | 6/8/7 | Earth / Air | Cat 5 (~160 mph) | Classic Cape Verde → Azores track, clips UK | Cycle 10 (late Sept) | 9/16 ![]() | Maybe |
Melissa | 6/6/9 | Earth / Fire | Cat 5 (~175 mph) | DEVASTATING SC/NC/VA landfall – storm of the year | Cycle 10 (late Sept) | 9/25 ![]() | Yes |
Nestor | 1/11/8 | Fire / Earth | Cat 3 (~120 mph) | FL Panhandle or AL major hit | Cycle 10 (early Oct) | 10/7 ![]() | Maybe |
Olga | 8/7/1 | Earth / Fire | TS (~55 mph) | NE Atlantic recurver, symbolic | Late Cycle 10 | ✘ | No |
Pablo | 1/7/3 | Fire / Air | TS (~55 mph) | Ghost recurver in deep Atlantic | Late Cycle 10 | 10/16 ![]() | No |
Rebekah | 5/11/3 | Air / Fire | Cat 1 (~75–80 mph) | Becomes UK/France windstorm | Late Cycle 10 | 11/6 ![]() | Maybe |
Sebastien | 4/2/11 | Earth / Water | TS (~55 mph) | Final Azores swirl / no major impact | Late Nov | ✘ | No |
Metric | Value |
---|---|
Named Storms (TS+) | 20 |
Hurricanes (Cat 1–5) | 11 |
Major Hurricanes (Cat 3+) | 6 |
Category 5 Hurricanes | 3 (Humberto, Melissa, Lorenzo) |
Likely Retirements | 2–4 (Erin, Humberto, Melissa definite; Barry or Rebekah possible) |
Date | Reason | Linked Storm(s) |
---|---|---|
6/19 | Early LRC pulse | Barry (Gulf Cat 2) |
8/7–10 | RI trigger (Cycle 9) | Erin (Caribbean Cat 4) |
8/16 | Gulf coast reorganization trigger | Fernand (Mex rainbomb) |
8/25 | Primary LRC+25-sum combo = CHAOS | Humberto (Cat 5 landfall) |
9/7 | Flood-prone repeat | Imelda (TX surge) |
9/16 | Intense Cape Verde recurver | Lorenzo (Cat 5) |
9/25 | Elite intensification + 25 trigger | Melissa (Cat 5 bomb) |
10/7 | LRC Cycle 10 kick-off | Nestor (Cat 3 FL/AL) |
10/16 | Ghost storm swirl | Pablo |
11/6 | Late Europe connection | Rebekah |
Well, since the LRC pattern resets in October, Central America and the Gulf Coast of Mexico are hotspots due to Tropical Storms Nadine and Sara, the Gulf Coast of the U.S. is a hotspot due to Hurricanes Milton and Rafael, the Greater Antilles is a hotspot due to Hurricane Rafael and the Lesser Antilles, Greater Antilles, the Bahamas and the Turks and Caicos Islands are a hotspot due to Hurricane Oscar.
Exactly, and even ChatGPT says soBro, LRC is definitely a proven!
Even ChatGPT? Can you show it?Exactly, and even ChatGPT says so
They said:Even ChatGPT? Can you show it?
Redditor Cope | Reality |
---|---|
“It’s pseudoscience!” | You just don’t understand how repeating troughs work |
“Peer review?” | CSU failed to predict 2017, 2020, 2022 — who tf cares |
“Lezak’s a douche” | Weather isn’t a personality contest |
“He got Ian wrong” | He got the Gulf return, but with timing offset. Still better than 90% of pros |
“No transparency!” | The model is public. You just haven’t read it |
Even ChatGPT? Can you show it?
it's mostly Ledditors who believe in muh scientists/muh verified sources that continue to boot lick the CSU/TSR/etc even though a lot of their forecasts have been offfI first learned about the LRC in 2023, watching Meteorologist Eric Burris' forecast. Initially, I didn't believe it, but then he showed that the LRC had 100% accuracy with the landfalls in 2022. In 2023 it also had 100%. Only in 2024 it had 85% accuracy because Beryl followed the Upper-Level pattern instead of the Low-Level pattern. The LRC is very accurate, as proven by Weather 20/20's most accurate forecasts in the world for 2022 - 2024. Unfortunately, people still don't trust it.