1st look into 2025 Atlantic Hurricane season
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Forecasters at Colorado State University, led by Dr. Phil Klotzbach, are predicting an above-normal amount of activity during the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season.
From WAFB Channel 9
Phil Klotzbach, a researcher at Colorado State University, said that this year’s season was likely to be an above-average — but not hyperactive — one.
From Seattle Times
According to Colorado State's forecast, there is a 40% chance that at least one storm could impact Massachusetts this season and a 18% chance that it's a hurricane.
From Panthers Wire
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Forecasters worry about warm water in the Atlantic Ocean where hurricanes form and the predicted absence of an El Niño.
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KTSM 9 News on MSNWhich Atlantic hurricane names have been retired?When a storm is particularly powerful, destructive or deadly, the name is “retired” from the rotating list, meaning it will never be used again.
Colorado State University has issued their initial outlook for the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season, forecasting another above average season. While hurricane season does not officially begin until June 1st,
The first hurricane forecast of the year from the experts at Colorado State University released Thursday calls for an above-average season with
When it comes to naming a hurricane, not every name has what it takes. Could a hurricane ever be named Mortimer, Nixon or Helene?
The Atlantic coast of the United States is set to experience an active and dynamic hurricane season in a possible repeat of last year’s lineup of devastating storm systems, experts warn.
Weather forecasters haven’t weighed in yet on whether the Atlantic hurricane season of 2025, but the list of tropical storms or hurricanes names has been announced. The 21 National Hurricane Center names for the storm season — which officially starts June 1 and runs through Nov. 30 — can be found below, along with the correct pronunciations.
The first round of long-range forecasts indicate another above-average hurricane season on the way. But will it be as impactful as 2024?
As a general rule of thumb, La Niña years tend to produce more tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic basin, while El Niño years typically lead to more subdued activity. However, this is not an absolute rule, as hurricane seasons can buck trends by ...