Essential guide to El Niño and teleconnections driving the hurricane season

Essential guide to El Niño and teleconnections driving the hurricane season

In this video by Jim Roemer, the hurricane forecast is discussed.

Hurricane forecast differences by ENSO phase

Additionally, in the Atlantic and Gulf, the hurricane forecast differs between La Niña and El Niño.

2) How African dust is reducing waves coming off the west coast of Africa and related to the historic western Europe drought

3) Why Euronext Maize futures have soared on this drought

4) Teleconnctions: We use this to 2nd guess standard models for global commodity markets. How about for hurricane development?

5) The 2006 analog: What this means for the hurricane season

So what does 2006 suggest for commodity markets such as soybeans, sugar, cocoa and more? We invite you to find out here

Click on the video below about the hurricane season

The Climatic Factors Influencing the 2025 Hurricane Season

The Climatic Factors Influencing the 2025 Hurricane Season

This video discusses how wind shear, African dust, a strong eastern Atlantic high-pressure ridge, and some cooling oceans near Africa have thus far resulted in a weaker-than-normal Atlantic hurricane season. That could change later in September and October, as a weak La Niña may form, and the Gulf Coast remains hotter than normal.