Noaa 2007 Hurricane Season May Forecast=13-17 named storms
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Noaa 2007 Hurricane Season May Forecast=13-17 named storms
This morning at 11:00 am EDT
IPR "Internet Partnership Radio" http://www.ipr365.com
will be streaming the Noaa Press Conference
to announce NOAA's 2007 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook
The audio archive of this morning's press conference can be found at
http://www.podweather.com/index.php?id=2047
IPR "Internet Partnership Radio" http://www.ipr365.com
will be streaming the Noaa Press Conference
to announce NOAA's 2007 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook
The audio archive of this morning's press conference can be found at
http://www.podweather.com/index.php?id=2047
Last edited by Ed1 on Tue May 22, 2007 12:38 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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- cycloneye
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NOAA PREDICTS ABOVE NORMAL 2007 ATLANTIC HURRICANE SEASON
13 to 17 Named Storms Predicted
Experts at the NOAA Climate Prediction Center are projecting a 75 percent chance that the Atlantic Hurricane Season will be above normal this year—showing the ongoing active hurricane era remains strong. With the start of the hurricane season upon us, NOAA recommends those in hurricane-prone regions to begin their preparation plans. "For the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season, NOAA scientists predict 13 to 17 named storms, with seven to 10 becoming hurricanes, of which three to five could become major hurricanes of Category 3 strength or higher," said retired Navy Vice Adm. Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Ph.D., undersecretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere and NOAA administrator. An average Atlantic hurricane season brings 11 named storms, with six becoming hurricanes, including two major hurricanes.
Above is a press release that just came out.More details shortly.
Link to the details of the forecast below.
http://www.noaanews.noaa.gov/stories2007/s2864.htm

13 to 17 Named Storms Predicted
Experts at the NOAA Climate Prediction Center are projecting a 75 percent chance that the Atlantic Hurricane Season will be above normal this year—showing the ongoing active hurricane era remains strong. With the start of the hurricane season upon us, NOAA recommends those in hurricane-prone regions to begin their preparation plans. "For the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season, NOAA scientists predict 13 to 17 named storms, with seven to 10 becoming hurricanes, of which three to five could become major hurricanes of Category 3 strength or higher," said retired Navy Vice Adm. Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Ph.D., undersecretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere and NOAA administrator. An average Atlantic hurricane season brings 11 named storms, with six becoming hurricanes, including two major hurricanes.
Above is a press release that just came out.More details shortly.
Link to the details of the forecast below.

http://www.noaanews.noaa.gov/stories2007/s2864.htm


Last edited by cycloneye on Tue May 22, 2007 10:12 am, edited 5 times in total.
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- cycloneye
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Press Conference starting in minutes.But if any of you can't wait,I posted the information of their forecast at my post.
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For those interested, EPAC forecast is here: http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/E ... icane.html
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Press conference is now starting.
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- cycloneye
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Good to hear the NOAA chief is mending fences with NHC Director Bill Proenza.
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The Audio Archive of the NOAA Press Conference is now posted
at PodWeather at the below link.
http://www.podweather.com/index.php?id=2047
at PodWeather at the below link.
http://www.podweather.com/index.php?id=2047
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- cycloneye
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Chacor wrote:For those interested, EPAC forecast is here: http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/E ... icane.html
It is known that as the EPAC is less active,the Atlantic Basin is more active and in 2007 is no exception.
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P.K. wrote:Evil Jeremy wrote:I dont like this forecast that much. Too uncertain for my taste.
In the way they include forecast errors based on previous forecasts? Nothing wrong with it, TSR do it as well, it gives a useful indication as to the level of skill in their past forecasts.
I know, but normally their forecasts have a 3-4 error range for total storms, but i have never seen one this big from them recently.
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Frances 04 / Jeanne 04 / Katrina 05 / Wilma 05 / Fay 08 / Debby 12 / Andrea 13 / Colin 16 / Hermine 16 / Matthew 16 / Irma 17
I know, but normally their forecasts have a 3-4 error range for total storms, but i have never seen one this big from them recently
NOAA is predicting 13-17 named storms. That falls withint the 3-4 storm range...
Anyways, unlike last year, this year is going to be a very active hurricane season. Unlike last year, the predicitons for storms have not decreased, and have even increased as time passes. Also, more and more of the 'signs' of an active formation are present.
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- cycloneye
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Regardless of the numbers,it only takes one to do all the damage and ruin your life for a period of time,so dont focus too much on the numbers as where they will go is the most important thing.
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