
Active Tropics But Why El Niño May Limit Major Devastating Hurricanes
Click on the video above to hear about the active tropics and the hurricane season
Click on the video above to hear about the active tropics and the hurricane season
CLICK ON VIDEO ABOVE
This video talks about how the loop current close to Florida and La Nina continuing much more than other meteorologists felt months ago, has strengthened Hurricane Ian close to a category 5 hurricane: one of the strongest if not the strongest hurricanes ever for SW Florida. The storm will likely hit close to Venice, give or take 10 miles.
Winds of at least 100-110 MPH will be felt for several hours this afternoon from Sarasota to Fort Charlotte and Venice, unless Ian weakens. We are hoping the most catastrophic winds hit just south of Sarasota and Long Boat Key.
The video also shows a dry tongue to the west of Ian and shear. The big question is, will this weaken Ian before it hits landfall? Due to the warm loop current, it may not (tough forecast)
See the video above, subscribe to my youtube channel, and learn about why hurricane Ian may be the worst hurricane to hit western Florida in 100 years or more.
This video talks about what I feared quite early on September 19th, unfortunately: A potentially major hurricane Ian for the west coast of Florida. However, I have seen many times before weather models are wrong, and if Ian develops just west of Cuba that could spare Florida and move Ian closer to the coast of eastern Louisiana to the Panhandle of Florida.
It also talks about the old myths about how Indians protected Sarasota from a major hurricane; one reason why John Ringling settled in Sarasota.
SEE THE VIDEO BELOW AND SUBSCRIBE TO TO MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL
CLICK ON THE VIDEO ABOVE
See (click on) video above and please subscribe to my YouTube channel. You will learn about what the “Loop Current” is, how “La Nina” is still playing a role and more. Hurricane Gaston could form before September 28th and be huge.
Click here and subscribe to my youtube channel to find out more about the hurricane season
While most of our research suggests a weaker than normal hurricane season, a warm loop current in the Gulf of Mexico and something we call the MJO in phase 2 is a favorable environment for a possible hurricane in the Gulf by early September.