They are predicting a shift into an El Nino pattern (high wind shear and cool ocean waters), and they already see signs of a developing El Nino pattern in the are already showing up. The Northern Atlantic whose hurricane season ends on November 30th. Currently the weather forecasters see a lot of dry air and Saharan dust, which chokes off any tropical wave from developing, and they expect to see El Nino develop at the peak of the hurricane season (Sept. 10th). Does this mean I can kick back on my chair and relax for the rest of the season., since almost ZERO storms are gonna form for the rest of the 2012 Atlantic season?
by the way, I live in southern Florida.
by the way, I live in southern Florida.
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You present a good argument, but never rule out tropical developments in the South Central Atlantic. For example, Hurricane Ivan developed in the area south of Cuba in 2004. Also, Hurricane Camille, Mitch, and Wilma formed in roughly the same region. Never rule it out, but generally you are correct.
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Lolol i just got two points:)