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Across the Northern Hemisphere this year, then, tropical activity has more or less evened out. Based on the accumulated cyclone energy statistics kept by Colorado State, the "normal" value for the Northern Hemisphere through October 1 is 403.7 units. This year, it has measured 411.3, a statistically insignificant bump of 2 percent.
The Atlantic just finished its busiest hurricane month on record
Before anyone claims they're blaming global warming:
I gotta call bull after living through 2004-2005. I don't have time ATM to go pull up records of those seasons, but considering I lived through 8 direct hits over those 2 seasons this does not pass the smell test.
With that said, according to Phil Klotzbach of Colorado State University, this September set the following significant records: cumulative days of named storms (53.5 days, besting the mark of 52.25 days in September 2004)
I gotta call bull after living through 2004-2005. I don't have time ATM to go pull up records of those seasons, but considering I lived through 8 direct hits over those 2 seasons this does not pass the smell test.
Indeed, or more specifically, one calendar month.Its a record for "September" only
Nate makes nine Atlantic hurricanes in a row—unprecedented in modern era
The biggest concern with Nate is storm surge along the northern Gulf coast.
The strength and overall size of a few of the storms this year is unusual, but not unprecedented. The use of the term "modern era" is also misleading because only in the last ~40 years have we had satellite monitoring.
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Just sayin...