Figures courtesy of:
http://www.floridahurricane.net/
Is This Accurate?
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cyclonaut
Is This Accurate?
Florida Hurricane Strike Probability Statistics
Figures courtesy of:
http://www.floridahurricane.net/
Figures courtesy of:
http://www.floridahurricane.net/
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Scorpion
It appears to be the odds of a hurricane landfalling at the particular spot in any given season. As such, it appears to be accurate.
However, the image is titled hurricane strike probabilities. To me that infers the probability of a hurricane hitting an area (regardless of where it comes from). Those odds are a far bit higher, of course. For example Jacksonville's odds shorten to ~ 1 in 20.
However, the image is titled hurricane strike probabilities. To me that infers the probability of a hurricane hitting an area (regardless of where it comes from). Those odds are a far bit higher, of course. For example Jacksonville's odds shorten to ~ 1 in 20.
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Brent wrote:Looks like just any season... Because NE FL as usual has the smallest chance.
http://www.hurricanecity.com/city/jacksonville.htm
affected every 3.05 years by a TS or better. (backdoors not included)
42nd ranked city in the US and Carribbean.
We only have a limited history to go by, I would not go as far to say the NE Fl has the smallest chance as usual. That is based on assumptions and limited data gathering.
http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/Landsea/history/
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