ConvergenceZone wrote:almost nothing in October.
There were two major hurricanes in October.
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ConvergenceZone wrote:almost nothing in October.
plasticup wrote:ConvergenceZone wrote:almost nothing in October.
There were two major hurricanes in October.
Spacecoast wrote:ClarCari wrote:"You cannot look at curves in an individual season like that. We haven’t had a “average” season in over 25 years. Other years since either went below or above. The curve only applied to all seasons as a whole."
I cannot argue with that logic, almost every season goes either above,or below the average. The average for all seasons, includes the last 25 years.
Or are you saying that the average over the last 25 years is statistically different than the previous 160 years?
If so, what do you attribute that phenomenom to?
ClarCari wrote:Spacecoast wrote:ClarCari wrote:"You cannot look at curves in an individual season like that. We haven’t had a “average” season in over 25 years. Other years since either went below or above. The curve only applied to all seasons as a whole."
I cannot argue with that logic, almost every season goes either above,or below the average. The average for all seasons, includes the last 25 years.
Or are you saying that the average over the last 25 years is statistically different than the previous 160 years?
If so, what do you attribute that phenomenom to?
Well climate changes and fluctuation even if subtle can have an effect. And of course we have better technology in the past quarter century alone.
My biggest gripe is that I think we should do away with the measure of an “Average ATL Hurricane Season” and instead start measuring average based on the expected ENSO going into summer and then fall. The regular old “average” takes nothing else into account and is quite frankly a dumb statistic. Cumulative scores such as the Climatological Frequency of storms over time in a season make more sense because they don’t try to measure a meaningless mean in our arbitrary (yet still necessary) parameters aka. June-November being the official hurricane season.
Maybe then we can finally start comparing seasons to other seasons with similar conditions such as ENSO types that give us an actually useful statistical measure to use for better predictions and patterns.
LarryWx wrote:The 12Z EPS has an impressive 30% of its 51 members with a TC forming in early Nov in the W Car!
https://i.imgur.com/pi1AAbu.png
LarryWx wrote:The 12Z EPS has an impressive 30% of its 51 members with a TC forming in early Nov in the W Car!
https://i.imgur.com/pi1AAbu.png
LarryWx wrote:The 12Z EPS has an impressive 30% of its 51 members with a TC forming in early Nov in the W Car!
https://i.imgur.com/pi1AAbu.png
Loveweather12 wrote:LarryWx wrote:The 12Z EPS has an impressive 30% of its 51 members with a TC forming in early Nov in the W Car!
https://i.imgur.com/pi1AAbu.png
You think this could happen or could this be another fantasy? I’m not sure how conditions are supposed to be
Keldeo1997 wrote:Meanwhile in the SATL.....
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/716216274702696508/769721356929466388/gfs_mslp_pcpn_samer_6.png https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/716216274702696508/769721051478884432/gfs_mslp_pcpn_samer_11.png GFS wants to drop 2 TS in the SATL. First one forming in a day or two
aspen wrote:A couple of models have shown the low pressure area off of the SEUS briefly becoming a TC. Could be something to watch over the next 2 days to see if it tries to steal the name Eta.
Ryxn wrote:aspen wrote:A couple of models have shown the low pressure area off of the SEUS briefly becoming a TC. Could be something to watch over the next 2 days to see if it tries to steal the name Eta.
Would also ruin my Eta-ETA pun lol but my thread title is bound to change once the disturbance forms. Hurricane Theta does have a more ominous tone to it than Eta in my opinion though.
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