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Topic: 1994 Atlantic hurricane season

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1993 Atlantic hurricane season

1996 Atlantic hurricane season

1987 Atlantic hurricane season

1995 Atlantic hurricane season

1985 Atlantic hurricane season

2000 Atlantic hurricane season

1991 Atlantic hurricane season

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1988 Atlantic hurricane season

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1997 Atlantic hurricane season

1986 Atlantic hurricane season

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1992 Atlantic hurricane season

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	NCDC: Climate of 2004: Atlantic Hurricane Season Summary
		Of additional interest was the development, in March, of a hurricane in the South Atlantic, the only documented hurricane in that basin to impact land, and the first hurricane in the South Atlantic to be recorded in the satellite era.
		Hurricane Frances was at category four strength (140 mph, 122 kts) as it moved towards the southeastern Bahamas, passing over the Turks and Caicos Islands on September 1st.
		A ninth seasonal tropical depression was identified on September 2nd in the eastern tropical Atlantic.
	www.ncdc.noaa.gov /oa/climate/research/2004/hurricanes04.html (3848 words)

	1994 Atlantic hurricane season - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The 1994 Atlantic hurricane season officially began on June 1, 1994, and lasted until November 30, 1994.
		The season was very quiet, with only seven named storms, three hurricanes, and no major hurricanes; the low activity is the result of a strong El Niño that lasted from 1991 to 1994.
		Hurricane Gordon was a long-lived system that remained a tropical storm for most of its existence and followed a winding, atypical track through the western Caribbean and into Florida.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1994_Atlantic_hurricane_season (1562 words)

	Hurricane - FAQ
		The extreme impacts from Hurricanes Marilyn (1995), Opal (1995), Fran (1996), Georges (1998) and Mitch (1998) in the United States and throughout the Caribbean attest to the high amounts of Atlantic hurricane activity lately.
		We have not observed a long-term increase in the intensity or frequency of Atlantic hurricanes.
		Hurricane Andrew's eyewall had less than 10 strikes per hour from the time it was over the Bahamas until after it made landfall along Louisiana, with several hours with no cloud-to-ground lightning at all (Molinari et al.
	www.cdresponse.org /hurricanefaq.htm (1705 words)

	98alt
		The hurricane season runs from the beginning of June through the end of November with peak activity during August and September.
		The 1886 to 1994 Atlantic seasonal average is 8.4 tropical storms with 4.9 reaching hurricane strength.
		A tropical depression became Hurricane Ivan which was the first in a trio of hurricanes to form and then remain over the eastern Atlantic Ocean during the latter part of September.
	www.ngdc.noaa.gov /dmsp/hurricanes/1998/atlantic98/atlantic98.htm (1649 words)

	Hurricane Katrina -- Out of Africa (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hurricane seasons during 1995-2004 have averaged 13.6 tropical storms, 7.8 hurricanes, 3.8 major hurricanes.
		If the 2005 season verifies as predicted, it will be the seventh hyperactive season in the last 11 years.
		Max Mayfield, director of the U.S. National Hurricane Center says the Atlantic is in a cycle of more intense storm activity, similar to what occurred in the 1950s, which research meteorologists say could last another 10 to 20 years.
	www.homestead.com /katrina2005/hurricanes.html (349 words)

	Hurricane Alex (2004) - Weather Wiki
		Hurricane Alex was the first named storm, first hurricane, and the first major hurricane of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season.
		This makes Alex the strongest Atlantic hurricane to reach major hurricane status north of 38°N. The only other storm on record in the Atlantic that attained major hurricane status further north than Alex was Hurricane Ellen of 1973, and Ellen was the weaker of the two.
		The latest start of a hurricane season in the Atlantic since 1954 was 1977, when the first storm, Hurricane Anita developed on August 29.
	weather.wikia.com /wiki/Hurricane_Alex_(2004) (1558 words)

	[No title]
		Jack Beven Hurricane Specialist for the National Hurricane Center “Atlantic Hurricane Season of 2004” Monday, March 28 4:40-6:00 PM Rotunda Auditorium - Energy, Coast & Environment Building This presentation summarizes that activity of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season.
		Atlantic tropical cyclones were directly responsible for more than 3100 deaths in 2004 -- 3000 from the effects of Jeanne in Haiti, 61 occurred in the United States, and others through the islands of the Caribbean.
		About the Speaker - As a Hurricane Specialist at the National Hurricane Center, Jack Beven is responsible for issuing track, intensity, and wind radii forecasts on tropical cyclones in the Atlantic and eastern North Pacific, as well as associated watches and warnings.
	www.hurricane.lsu.edu /bevendoc.doc (396 words)

	Advisories: Caribbean: Hurricane Dennis - Jul 2005, Caribbean: August 2005 update to Atlantic hurricane season outlook ...
		For the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season the outlook calls for an extremely active season, with the seasonal ACE index forecasted to range from 180%-270% of the median.
		Hurricane seasons during 1995-2004 have averaged 13.6 tropical storms, 7.8 hurricanes, 3.8 major hurricanes, and with an average ACE index of 159% of the median.
		In contrast, during the preceding 1970-1994 period, hurricane seasons averaged 9 tropical storms, 5 hurricanes, and 1.5 major hurricanes, with an average ACE index of only 75% of the median.
	www.reliefweb.int /rw/RWB.NSF/db900SID/KHII-6EX3E6?OpenDocument (1644 words)

	Are Hurricanes Becoming Stronger and More Frequent?
		Hurricanes can be the deadliest, strongest, and costliest storms in the world and they have been more severe than usual in recent years, causing an amazing amount of damage.
		The warming oceans are correlated with an increase in the intensity of hurricanes.
		Hurricanes can be the deadliest, strongest, and costliest storms in the world and they have been more severe than usual in recent years, causing an amazing amount of damage to coastal towns and cities.
	www.windows.ucar.edu /earth/climate/hurricane_climate.html (1407 words)

	NOAA Sees More Active Hurricane Season This Year
		This year's hurricane season will be worse than expected with as many as 21 tropical storms and 11 hurricanes that could menace the U.S. Atlantic and Gulf coasts, government weather forecasters predicted Tuesday.
		But during an especially active season such as this one, an average of two to three hurricanes can be expected to strike the United States.
		Hurricane activity was low from about 1970 to 1994 before a more active cycle began in 1995.
	www.ohsep.louisiana.gov /archive/activehurricaneseason.htm (696 words)

	Caribseek Caribbean News \| NOAA Raises the 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook
		The predicted high levels of activity during the remainder of the season are consistent with NOAA's pre-season outlook issued last spring, and are comparable to those seen during August to October of the very active 2003 and 2004 seasons.
		The most active hurricane season was in 1933 with 21 storms, followed by 1995 with 19 storms.
		The most hurricanes in a season was 12 in 1969, and the highest number of major hurricanes was eight in 1950.
	news.caribseek.com /Caribbean/printer_18118.shtml (674 words)

	2007 Atlantic Hurricane Season - Weather Wiki
		Hurricane Dean became a Category 5 hurricane and struck near Chetumal, Mexico at peak intensity, becoming the first Category 5 hurricane to make landfall in the Atlantic basin since Hurricane Andrew.
		Also, the only other seasons in the Atlantic to have more than one Category 5 hurricane develop are the 1960, 1961, and 2005 seasons.
		Hurricane Noel, although only a tropical storm when it battered Haiti, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico, became the deadliest storm of the season, killing over 150 people from flash flooding and mudslides.
	weather.wikia.com /wiki/2007_Atlantic_Hurricane_Season (480 words)

	RIGZONE - NOAA Raises Atlantic Hurricane Forecast, Warns People to Be Ready
		After studying recent weather patterns, the agency said it now expects a seasonal total of 18-21 tropical storms (mean is 10), with nine to 11 becoming hurricanes (mean is six), and five to seven of these becoming major hurricanes (mean is two to three).
		Hurricane seasons during 1995-2004 have averaged 13.6 tropical storms and 7.8 hurricanes, with 3.8 being major hurricanes.
		While 2005 has been predicted as a hyperactive season, NOAA admits that the main uncertainty in this outlook is the number of landfalling tropical storms and hurricanes in the United States and the region around the Caribbean Sea.
	www.rigzone.com /news/article.asp?a_id=24211 (671 words)

	DeadlyStorms.com - Atlantic & Caribbean Hurricane Timeline & Season Summaries
		Hurricane Diane hit the North Carolina coast in mid-August a short distance south of where her older sister, Connie, crossed the coastline a week earlier.
		Hurricanes caused $4.1 billion in damage in the United States and killed 147 people in the United States, Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean islands, according to estimates from the National Hurricane Center.
		Hurricane Lenny was memorable because it formed at the tail end of the season and because it moved easterly across the Caribbean, finally hitting the Dutch, French and British islands of the Northeast Caribbean last week.
	www.deadlystorms.com /xtra/hurricane_timeline.htm (9014 words)

	CPC: Climate Assessment for 1994 - Regional Climate Summaries: US Highlights - 1994 Atlantic Hurricane Season
		Below-normal hurricane activity dominated the 1994 Atlantic hurricane season (June - November), and the net tropical cyclone activity was only 37% of the average of the last 45 years.
		There were three hurricanes (maximum sustained wind greater than 30 m/s) during the season, although none were of major intensity (winds greater than 49 m/ s), and a total of seven named storms (hurricanes and tropical storms combined).
		Normally, six hurricanes (two of major intensity) and 10 tropical storms are observed during the season.
	www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov /products/assessments/assess_94/hurricane.html (518 words)

	NCDC: Climate of 2006: Atlantic Hurricane Season Summary
		However, the first storm of the official 2006 Atlantic hurricane season was Tropical Storm Alberto, which was named on June 11th off the coast of Cuba.
		For the season, there were 5 hurricanes (2 major) and 4 tropical storms: a below-average season when compared with the recent 1995-2005 average, yet similar to the average of the preceeding 25 years (1970-1994) listed in the paragraph above.
		The first Hurricane of the 2006 Atlantic season, Ernesto, formed on August 24th, about 155 miles southeast of Martinique in the Windward Islands and tracked to the west, becoming a tropical storm in the evening of the 25th.
	www.ncdc.noaa.gov /oa/climate/research/2006/hurricanes06.html (1434 words)

	NOLA.com New Orleans Louisiana current weather alert radar Doppler hurricane storm flood satellite Times-Picayune ...
		Olga, the season's ninth hurricane, was the last to show itself in the active, busier-than-normal season that began June 1 and ends today.
		The 2001 season "is another confirmation that we have entered this era of increased activity," said Stanley Goldenberg, a meteorologist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's hurricane research division.
		Hurricanes with smaller eyes are more intense, and their maximum winds cover a smaller area.
	www.nola.com /weather/hurricane/?/weather/news/120101.html (689 words)

	Planet Ark - Thank El Nino For Mild Atlantic Hurricane Season (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The mild 2006 season provided welcome relief for millions of people in the Caribbean and along the US Atlantic and Gulf coasts who endured two blockbuster years in 2004 and 2005.
		Of the nine Atlantic storms this year, five reached hurricane strength and only two, Gordon and Helene, were "major" hurricanes with winds of 111 mph (178 kph) or more.
		Ernesto battered Cuba and Haiti as a hurricane.
	www.planetark.org /avantgo/dailynewsstory.cfm?newsid=39263 (524 words)

	2006 hurricane forecast: 8-10 storms
		The report noted that water in the Atlantic is not as warm as it was at this stage in 2005.
		The 2005 hurricane season spawned an unprecedented 28 tropical storms, of which 15 became hurricanes — that, too, was a record.
		U.S. hurricane experts say the sharp rise in storm activity is related to a natural shift in climatic conditions and sea surface temperatures in the Atlantic that is expected to last from 15 to 40 years.
	prisonplanet.com /articles/may2006/230506hurricane.htm (616 words)

	RIGZONE - Active 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season to Be Less Busy than in 2005
		While the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season is still expected to be "very active," the good news is it is not expected to rival the ferocity of last year's record-setting season, according to Colorado State University's Tropical Meteorology Project (TMP), headed up by respected researchers Philip J. Klotzbach and William M. Gray.
		Reiterating their position on global warming's affect on hurricane activity, Klotzbach and Gray said that despite the global warming of the sea surface of about 0.5 degrees Celsius that has taken place over the last three decades, global numbers of hurricanes and their intensity have not shown increases in recent years except for the Atlantic.
		Looking at the active Atlantic hurricane years of 2004 and 2005, the forecasters said "it is rare" to have two consecutive years with such a strong simultaneous combination of high amounts of major hurricane activity together with especially favorable steering flow currents.
	www.rigzone.com /news/article.asp?a_id=30969 (1068 words)

	Green Car Congress: NOAA Forecasts Above Normal 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season; Possible Impacts for Gulf Oil Production
		The Atlantic hurricane in season in 2004 was above-normal, with 14 tropical storms, 9 of which became hurricanes, 6 of which became major hurricanes.
		Hurricane seasons during 1995-2004 have averaged 13.6 tropical storms, 7.8 hurricanes, 3.8 major hurricanes, and with an average ACE index of 159% of the median.
		In contrast, during the preceding 1970-1994 period, hurricane seasons averaged 9 tropical storms, 5 hurricanes, and 1.5 major hurricanes, with an average ACE index of only 75% of the median.
	www.greencarcongress.com /2005/05/noaa_forecasts_.html (809 words)

	Realty Times: Hurricane Season Begins Today
		The north Atlantic hurricane season begins June 1 and lasts through November 30, and the weather professionals hope their predictions are closer than they were last year.
		Despite the active hurricane cycle that began in 1997, with nine of the following years demonstrating above-average storm activity, the NOAA predicted half as many storms and hurricanes in 2005 as there were.
		Growing Atlantic population centers are a concern as the severity of storms puts more lives in danger.
	realtytimes.com /printrtpages/20060601_hurricanebegins.htm (791 words)

	Summary of the 2004 Atlantic Hurricane Season
		When the 2004 Atlantic Hurricane Season was completed, there were 15 named storms including one subtropical storm named Nicole, 9 hurricanes, and 6 major hurricanes, which caused over $40 billion dollars in damage.
		William Gray of Colorado State and NOAA both indicated a season that would be similar to the previous two in terms of the number of named storms, hurricanes, and major hurricanes with Dr. Gray increasing his forecast totals somewhat from his first season forecast done in December, 2004.
		Hurricane Jeanne was a bit later in September, but it still had the fury of a classic Cape Verde Season storm.
	www.hurricaneville.com /2004.html (1928 words)

	1994 Hurricane Season Summary
		The following is a summary of the 1994 Hurricane Season as detailed in a statement by the National Hurricane Center located in Miami, Fla. It was issued on Nov. 30, 1994.
		The 1994 hurricane season had fewer than normal tropical storms and hurricanes, but ended with a burst of activity consisting of two November hurricanes - including Hurricane Gordon which was catastrophic in Haiti.
		The Unisys Weather Hurricane Archives (These are the former Purdue University Hurricane Archives) have more information about tropical activity during the 1994 hurricane season.
	www.usatoday.com /weather/whur10.htm (526 words)

	ABC News: Experts: Hurricane Season Won't Match 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		But the season turned out to be much busier, breaking records that had stood since 1851.
		In the center's detailed 2006 prediction report, meteorologists said water in the Atlantic is not as warm as it was at this stage in 2005.
		The Atlantic seasons were relatively mild from the 1970s through 1994.
	abcnews.go.com /US/Weather/wireStory?id=1991307 (464 words)

	2005 hurricane season set records
		Hurricanes Katrina, Rita and Wilma caused extensive damage along the U.S. Gulf Coast; and coupled with Stan in Central America, the storms killed thousands.
		The best explanation for the active hurricane season, Stooksbury says, is a 20- to 30-year cycle in ocean temperatures and tropical activity.
		From 1970 to 1994, the Atlantic Basin averaged nine tropical storms, five hurricanes and 1.5 major hurricanes per year.
	southeastfarmpress.com /mag/farming_hurricane_season_set/index.html (602 words)

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