BIGGIES for 2020?
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecasts and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or STORM2K. For official information, please refer to products from the National Hurricane Center and National Weather Service.
BIGGIES for 2020?
2019 wrapped.
We soon at the start of a brand new decade peepz!
Let's see who be poppin' in 2020?
Arthur
Bertha
Cristobal
Dolly
Edouard
Fay
Gonzalo
Hanna
Isaias
Josephine
Kyle
Laura
Marco
Nana
Omar
Paulette
Rene
Sally
Teddy
Vicky
Wilfred
Kyle sounds like a monster.
Managers are so 2019. Drywalls would be the latest trend in 2020. Or will they be?
Y'all edgin' towards who this upcoming season?
We soon at the start of a brand new decade peepz!
Let's see who be poppin' in 2020?
Arthur
Bertha
Cristobal
Dolly
Edouard
Fay
Gonzalo
Hanna
Isaias
Josephine
Kyle
Laura
Marco
Nana
Omar
Paulette
Rene
Sally
Teddy
Vicky
Wilfred
Kyle sounds like a monster.
Managers are so 2019. Drywalls would be the latest trend in 2020. Or will they be?
Y'all edgin' towards who this upcoming season?
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blonde stacey (xe/xem/xir)
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
Dolly, Gonzalo, Wilfred, Rene, Paulette, Laura, Josephine, Isaias, those names sounds very scary for me, maybe they will be all the hurricanes next season, okay that's a dumb prediction, we know it's difficult for Atlantic to surpass the letter R, but who knows? :p
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- galaxy401
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
I'm going to say Edouard and Josephine will cause trouble.
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Got my eyes on moving right into Hurricane Alley: Florida.
Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
galaxy401 wrote:I'm going to say Edouard and Josephine will cause trouble.
What makes you say those two?
IDK, but I have a bad feeling about Edouard. Really do. Like, that name is just screaming "PICK ME PICK ME PICK ME" when I look at that list.
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blonde stacey (xe/xem/xir)
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
DioBrando wrote:galaxy401 wrote:I'm going to say Edouard and Josephine will cause trouble.
What makes you say those two?
No real reason, just a hunch. Josephine will probably from near the peak of the season so higher chance it could be stronger.
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Got my eyes on moving right into Hurricane Alley: Florida.
Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
galaxy401 wrote:DioBrando wrote:galaxy401 wrote:I'm going to say Edouard and Josephine will cause trouble.
What makes you say those two?
No real reason, just a hunch. Josephine will probably from near the peak of the season so higher chance it could be stronger.
Hm, I was thinking next year might be below average because of the 4 active seasons in a row thing?
What do you personally think? I'm so confused rn aha
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blonde stacey (xe/xem/xir)
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
I like Hanna and Laura but never bet against Isaias. Or Fay
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I am not a meteorologist, and any posts made by me are not official forecasts or to be interpreted as being intelligent. These posts are just my opinions and are probably silly opinions.
Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
Given some of the recent “I” storms and the legacy of its predecessor, I have a feeling Isaias might be a big one. Maybe Fay will do something weird again, or Hanna will finally get retired.
However, I don’t anticipate another very active season. We’ve already had four in a row, and if the Atlantic will continue to follow the cycle it’s been going through over the last 10-15 years, 2020 should be the start of a less active phase that will last for a few seasons. But then again, I thought that was going to be this season. Maybe I’ll be proven wrong yet again.
However, I don’t anticipate another very active season. We’ve already had four in a row, and if the Atlantic will continue to follow the cycle it’s been going through over the last 10-15 years, 2020 should be the start of a less active phase that will last for a few seasons. But then again, I thought that was going to be this season. Maybe I’ll be proven wrong yet again.
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Irene '11 Sandy '12 Hermine '16 5/15/2018 Derecho Fay '20 Isaias '20 Elsa '21 Henri '21 Ida '21
I am only a meteorology enthusiast who knows a decent amount about tropical cyclones. Look to the professional mets, the NHC, or your local weather office for the best information.
I am only a meteorology enthusiast who knows a decent amount about tropical cyclones. Look to the professional mets, the NHC, or your local weather office for the best information.
- zal0phus
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
I think it's going to be a slower season compared to the past four years but by no means dead. I have a bad feeling about Dolly or Fay- Dolly to me feels like a Cape Verde cat 4 in August and Fay a small, fast, intense hurricane like Charley. I think Kyle is going to be a late season monster, probably around the secondary peak in October.
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And it all comes tumbling down, tumbling down, tumbling down...
And I just keep letting me down, letting me down, letting me down...
And I just keep letting me down, letting me down, letting me down...
- Hurricaneman
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
I think the 2020 season will be quieter as for numbers 14/7/2 and here’s the big ones in caps
Arthur: Forms from a frontal low on July 3rd near Bermuda but goes out to sea with a peak of 65 mph
BERTHA: Forms just East of the Bahamas on August 3rd and rapidly intensifies to 130mph at landfall in OBX August 6th and continues NNE and makes landfall as a 110mph hurricane in Fall River, MA August 7th
Cristobal: same front that causes Bertha forms a Low Nw of Bermuda August 4th and peaks at 80mph 250miles SE of Nantucket August 6th and makes landfall in Halifax Nova Scotia as a 60mph TS the next day
Dolly: forms around 40w 10N on August 15th and struggles with stable air and does before the Caribbean with a peak of 60mph
EDOUARD: forms north of Puerto Rico August 30th and rapidly intensifies to a 180mph hurricane near Nassau September 1st and continues west to make landfall in Port St Lucie as a 165mph hurricane September 2nd and moves offshore Clearwater and makes a second landfall around Mobile as a 125mph hurricane September 4th
Fay: Forms from an Extratropical low near the Azores September 1st with a peak of 65 mph
Gonzalo: forms in the BOC and makes landfall the same day September 8th as a 45 mph TS
HANNA: forms in the MDR September 8th and intensifies to a 80mph hurricane as it heads NW into the TUTT and dies September 12th
Isaias: Forms near the Isle of Youth September 15th and heads west making landfall September 17th as an 80mph hurricane entering the BOC and reintensifying into a 50mph TS in Veracruz September 19th
Josephine: forms near Morocco September 25th and makes landfall in Morocco as a 40mph TS the same day
Kyle: forms from a Front October 1st near Bermuda and peaks at 85 mph and makes landfall October 3rd at peak intensity
LAURA: forms in the SW Caribbean October 10th and moves toward Cuba and makes landfall as a 110mph hurricane October 13th and over Miami as a 80mph hurricane the same day and out to sea after
Marco: forms in the SW Caribbean November 5th and moves west into Nicaragua the same day as a 45mph TS
Nana: forms off the east coast from a front December 19th and peaks at 65mph and makes landfall as a 50mph TS in Norfolk VA December 22nd
ACE 95
Arthur: Forms from a frontal low on July 3rd near Bermuda but goes out to sea with a peak of 65 mph
BERTHA: Forms just East of the Bahamas on August 3rd and rapidly intensifies to 130mph at landfall in OBX August 6th and continues NNE and makes landfall as a 110mph hurricane in Fall River, MA August 7th
Cristobal: same front that causes Bertha forms a Low Nw of Bermuda August 4th and peaks at 80mph 250miles SE of Nantucket August 6th and makes landfall in Halifax Nova Scotia as a 60mph TS the next day
Dolly: forms around 40w 10N on August 15th and struggles with stable air and does before the Caribbean with a peak of 60mph
EDOUARD: forms north of Puerto Rico August 30th and rapidly intensifies to a 180mph hurricane near Nassau September 1st and continues west to make landfall in Port St Lucie as a 165mph hurricane September 2nd and moves offshore Clearwater and makes a second landfall around Mobile as a 125mph hurricane September 4th
Fay: Forms from an Extratropical low near the Azores September 1st with a peak of 65 mph
Gonzalo: forms in the BOC and makes landfall the same day September 8th as a 45 mph TS
HANNA: forms in the MDR September 8th and intensifies to a 80mph hurricane as it heads NW into the TUTT and dies September 12th
Isaias: Forms near the Isle of Youth September 15th and heads west making landfall September 17th as an 80mph hurricane entering the BOC and reintensifying into a 50mph TS in Veracruz September 19th
Josephine: forms near Morocco September 25th and makes landfall in Morocco as a 40mph TS the same day
Kyle: forms from a Front October 1st near Bermuda and peaks at 85 mph and makes landfall October 3rd at peak intensity
LAURA: forms in the SW Caribbean October 10th and moves toward Cuba and makes landfall as a 110mph hurricane October 13th and over Miami as a 80mph hurricane the same day and out to sea after
Marco: forms in the SW Caribbean November 5th and moves west into Nicaragua the same day as a 45mph TS
Nana: forms off the east coast from a front December 19th and peaks at 65mph and makes landfall as a 50mph TS in Norfolk VA December 22nd
ACE 95
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- mrbagyo
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
ill roll my dice and go with Fay
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to RSMC, NHC and NWS products.
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
zal0phus wrote:I think it's going to be a slower season compared to the past four years but by no means dead. I have a bad feeling about Dolly or Fay- Dolly to me feels like a Cape Verde cat 4 in August and Fay a small, fast, intense hurricane like Charley. I think Kyle is going to be a late season monster, probably around the secondary peak in October.
Three majors is actually pretty darn active, especially if they all make a high-impact landfall somewhere. That's one more than in 2018, and equal to 2019.
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
DioBrando wrote:2019 wrapped.
We soon at the start of a brand new decade peepz!
Let's see who be poppin' in 2020?
Kyle sounds like a monster.
Managers are so 2019. Drywalls would be the latest trend in 2020. Or will they be?
Y'all edgin' towards who this upcoming season?
"Managers"? "Drywalls"??
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Personal Forecast Disclaimer:
The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
The posts in this forum are NOT official forecast and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
chaser1 wrote:DioBrando wrote:2019 wrapped.
We soon at the start of a brand new decade peepz!
Let's see who be poppin' in 2020?
Kyle sounds like a monster.
Managers are so 2019. Drywalls would be the latest trend in 2020. Or will they be?
Y'all edgin' towards who this upcoming season?
"Managers"? "Drywalls"??
Karen = wants to talk to a manager
Kyle = wants to punch all drywalls
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blonde stacey (xe/xem/xir)
Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
Hurricaneman wrote:I think the 2020 season will be quieter as for numbers 14/7/2 and here’s the big ones in caps
Arthur: Forms from a frontal low on July 3rd near Bermuda but goes out to sea with a peak of 65 mph
BERTHA: Forms just East of the Bahamas on August 3rd and rapidly intensifies to 130mph at landfall in OBX August 6th and continues NNE and makes landfall as a 110mph hurricane in Fall River, MA August 7th
Cristobal: same front that causes Bertha forms a Low Nw of Bermuda August 4th and peaks at 80mph 250miles SE of Nantucket August 6th and makes landfall in Halifax Nova Scotia as a 60mph TS the next day
Dolly: forms around 40w 10N on August 15th and struggles with stable air and does before the Caribbean with a peak of 60mph
EDOUARD: forms north of Puerto Rico August 30th and rapidly intensifies to a 180mph hurricane near Nassau September 1st and continues west to make landfall in Port St Lucie as a 165mph hurricane September 2nd and moves offshore Clearwater and makes a second landfall around Mobile as a 125mph hurricane September 4th
Fay: Forms from an Extratropical low near the Azores September 1st with a peak of 65 mph
Gonzalo: forms in the BOC and makes landfall the same day September 8th as a 45 mph TS
HANNA: forms in the MDR September 8th and intensifies to a 80mph hurricane as it heads NW into the TUTT and dies September 12th
Isaias: Forms near the Isle of Youth September 15th and heads west making landfall September 17th as an 80mph hurricane entering the BOC and reintensifying into a 50mph TS in Veracruz September 19th
Josephine: forms near Morocco September 25th and makes landfall in Morocco as a 40mph TS the same day
Kyle: forms from a Front October 1st near Bermuda and peaks at 85 mph and makes landfall October 3rd at peak intensity
LAURA: forms in the SW Caribbean October 10th and moves toward Cuba and makes landfall as a 110mph hurricane October 13th and over Miami as a 80mph hurricane the same day and out to sea after
Marco: forms in the SW Caribbean November 5th and moves west into Nicaragua the same day as a 45mph TS
Nana: forms off the east coast from a front December 19th and peaks at 65mph and makes landfall as a 50mph TS in Norfolk VA December 22nd
ACE 95
Who else is jumping on the Edouard bandwagon?
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blonde stacey (xe/xem/xir)
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
SconnieCane wrote:zal0phus wrote:I think it's going to be a slower season compared to the past four years but by no means dead. I have a bad feeling about Dolly or Fay- Dolly to me feels like a Cape Verde cat 4 in August and Fay a small, fast, intense hurricane like Charley. I think Kyle is going to be a late season monster, probably around the secondary peak in October.
Three majors is actually pretty darn active, especially if they all make a high-impact landfall somewhere. That's one more than in 2018, and equal to 2019.
True. I think it could be similar to 1999 perhaps, that was a relatively slow year with quite a few majors.
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And it all comes tumbling down, tumbling down, tumbling down...
And I just keep letting me down, letting me down, letting me down...
And I just keep letting me down, letting me down, letting me down...
Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
zal0phus wrote:SconnieCane wrote:zal0phus wrote:I think it's going to be a slower season compared to the past four years but by no means dead. I have a bad feeling about Dolly or Fay- Dolly to me feels like a Cape Verde cat 4 in August and Fay a small, fast, intense hurricane like Charley. I think Kyle is going to be a late season monster, probably around the secondary peak in October.
Three majors is actually pretty darn active, especially if they all make a high-impact landfall somewhere. That's one more than in 2018, and equal to 2019.
True. I think it could be similar to 1999 perhaps, that was a relatively slow year with quite a few majors.
1999 wasn't necessarily slow. Sure, only 12 named storms for the active era. But 5 category 4 hurricanes and ACE pretty much being non-stop for about over a month between Bret and Harvey.
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Kay '22 Hilary '23
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Re: BIGGIES for 2020?
HurricaneRyan wrote:zal0phus wrote:SconnieCane wrote:
Three majors is actually pretty darn active, especially if they all make a high-impact landfall somewhere. That's one more than in 2018, and equal to 2019.
True. I think it could be similar to 1999 perhaps, that was a relatively slow year with quite a few majors.
1999 wasn't necessarily slow. Sure, only 12 named storms for the active era. But 5 category 4 hurricanes and ACE pretty much being non-stop for about over a month between Bret and Harvey.
Yeah, I just meant "slow" as in fewer named storms. As they always say, it only takes one.
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And it all comes tumbling down, tumbling down, tumbling down...
And I just keep letting me down, letting me down, letting me down...
And I just keep letting me down, letting me down, letting me down...
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