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2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season

I actually am looking closely at 99L, there's indications it may fizzle out in the Caribbean Graveyard, but if it survives, it could be pretty sneaky perhaps!

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Not so sure about that. It is is firing off really good convection and will be entering higher oceanic heat content. I think the strong vortex will make it resilient against the shear in the Caribbean. Plus the 12Z Euro ensembles are starting to pop up even if it is a weak signal. Not sure I would trust the models with intensity at least at this point.
 
Not so sure about that. It is is firing off really good convection and will be entering higher oceanic heat content. I think the strong vortex will make it resilient against the shear in the Caribbean. Plus the 12Z Euro ensembles are starting to pop up even if it is a weak signal. Not sure I would trust the models with intensity at least at this point.
Tbh, I’m watching this closely in case it becomes another Oscar.
 
For 12z. About the same story. Its best chance of developing and surviving is establishing itself over the next 24 hours, so we'll see if it can do that. Recon is scheduled to investigate later today, so maybe they'll find something.


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For 12z. About the same story. Its best chance of developing and surviving is establishing itself over the next 24 hours, so we'll see if it can do that. Recon is scheduled to investigate later today, so maybe they'll find something.


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They are investigating now.

I’m not sure if an LLC is present or not. If a well-defined LLC is present this will go straight to TS Gabrielle because this system already has 35 kt winds:
 
They are investigating now.

I’m not sure if an LLC is present or not. If a well-defined LLC is present this will go straight to TS Gabrielle because this system already has 35 kt winds:
I've watched the tropics for a few decades now (since I was 5), and I'm *always* on alert when a storm in this area forms. It's the location roughly of some of the worst of the worst (Harvey, Ian, Charley, Maria) if you include the path it's on. The Eastern Caribbean is often referred to as the Graveyard for tropical cyclones, and for good reason -- many can't make it past it. But those that can often become hugely problematic. We'll have to watch carefully.
 
Invest 99L reminds me somewhat of how Hurricane Harvey started.
 
How did Harvey start?
Well, Harvey became a tropical storm prior to reaching the Eastern Caribbean and maintained that intensity when it went in. It fell apart as it got further into the Central Caribbean and didn't regain tropical status until it's remnants found a more favorable environment in the Bay Of Campeche.
 
Well, Harvey became a tropical storm prior to reaching the Eastern Caribbean and maintained that intensity when it went in. It fell apart as it got further into the Central Caribbean and didn't regain tropical status until it's remnants found a more favorable environment in the Bay Of Campeche.
Though our 99L is running out of time to become a TS before entering the Caribbean.
 
I would watch for close in development off the Carolina coast from a frontal boundary the first week of September. Otherwise, we should get a burst of activity starting around the 10th and onward.
 
So my forecasted high tomorrow here in Smithville is 75.
Last high of 75 in August for Tupelo: 2004
Last high of 75 in August for Aberdeen: 2017
Both big hurricane seasons and both had active Septembers
 
So my forecasted high tomorrow here in Smithville is 75.
Last high of 75 in August for Tupelo: 2004
Last high of 75 in August for Aberdeen: 2017
Both big hurricane seasons and both had active Septembers
Nothing beats 2020 though. 10 named storms formed during the month, even if a bunch of them (other than Paulette, Sally and Teddy) were weak. That year was just a slopfest:
 
Seeing big headlines on major news outlets like FOX Weather stating things like "Is hurricane season over because it went quiet for now?" is nothing short of infuriating. This is exactly the same type of stupid knee-jerk reaction that we saw last year, and look how that turned out. Perhaps the actual content of the article may not be stating that it is, but people read headlines, not articles. If we end up with a nasty Sept-Oct stretch after seeing stuff like this, I won't be surprised in the slightest. Perhaps try calling the article, "No, hurricane season isn't dead yet."
 
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