Hurricane vs NOT a Hurricane: June 7, 2024



In today’s update: I take a look at the first 7 days of the season so far and some really interesting data from our friend Ben Noll.

Plus – think you know what a hurricane is? Hopefully you know it’s not a dot on a map!

And finally, a look at our new Hail Project as I get set to head back out to the Plains this weekend.

Ben Noll’s post:
https://twitter.com/BenNollWeather/status/1799055675416518844

IBHS video from Dr. Ian Giammanco:
https://twitter.com/ibhshailstudy/status/1799112913283604865

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26 thoughts on “Hurricane vs NOT a Hurricane: June 7, 2024”

  1. People who say that this season wont amount to anything after 7 days are either purposely trolling or they are idiots who do not want to understand how this all works

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  2. Very quiet start so far to what’s supposed to be a hyperactive hurricane season! But it is a fools gambit to write off the season quite yet. All it takes is one bad hurricane to make a year a bad year. Cough Hurricane Andrew cough.

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  3. We’re only seven days into the hurricane season. Anyone who’s trying to cancel the season this early just because we didn’t go gangbusters right on June 1st isn’t to be taken seriously about anything whatsoever.

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  4. This quiet start to the 2024 Atlantic and East Pacific hurricane season can mainly be blamed due to the Mexican/Central American heat dome spilling dry air and smoke from wildfires all around the basins as well as blocking fronts or disturbances from reaching the favored areas for this time of year in the Atlantic basin taking full advantage from the record warm waters. Part of it as we know is the generally higher than average wind shear. Enjoy while it lasts because things will change in a hurry.

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  5. This lesson shows what a real hurricane does in terms of storm surge and rainfall which are the two biggest impacts that lead to death in tropical cyclones. Excellent and perfect job here Mark!!!

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  6. Fox Weather says, Florida Bracing for Tropical Downpours.
    Well, lots of tree debris damage still everywhere in Tallahassee, FL, so if we get any Tropical downpours or winds…I expect more damaged trees coming down and power outages all over.

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  7. Friendly reminder to everyone that 2005 wouldn't have started yet (if we were in it again because the first storm was on June 8th) and only had 2 named storms in June and that season was awful.

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  8. Case in point; if you exclude Arlene (which was a bit of an oddity anyway) one could say that 2017 started in earnest in late June and we all remember how quickly downhill that year went. There's a long way to go yet.

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  9. Re study of hail, one thing you could look into is windshields and angles of deflection, the car / vehicle industry seemingly has never bothered to advise their customers on such matters despite selling their cars in places with hail like golf balls on the regular.

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