Sentences with phrase «hurricane season produce»

Not exact matches

Hurricane season begins in May and lasts through November, producing dozens of powerful hurricanes.

So he sexes up his narrative by presenting it as a battle between the «short, professorial looking» Emanuel, a «nuanced and sophisticated» man who talks in complete sentences, and the obdurate William Gray of Colorado State University, «a towering figure of American hurricane science,» who has for many years produced remarkably accurate forecasts of the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season and who repeatedly and loudly denies — in congressional hearings and everywhere else — that humans have any role in climate change.

«Historically, this combination of climate factors produces an active hurricane season about 70 % of the time.

Similar patterns also produced stronger hurricane seasons during the 1950s and 1960s.

Although superstorms like Katrina, Harvey and Irma seem to be increasing as the earth's temperatures rise, at least the hurricane season is limited to three months out of the year, and thankfully not every year produces a storm of these magnitudes.

The warmpth in the southern USA and elsewhere north of the hurricane - producing region has been as large a factor in the large number of storms this season as the actual SST where the storms are formed, because it has decreased wind shear.

Note to reporters: a scientist's willingness to make predictions of the future is an indication of the current level of understanding of the science; for example Hansen et al predicted that Pinatubo's eruption in 1991 would produce a significant aerosol cooling effect, and they were right; but would anyone be willing to predict that La Nina (assuming conditions set in) will result in a record hurricane season this fall?

The hurricane season that just ended — or, rather, was supposed to have just ended — at the end of November produced 14 tropical storms, six of which became hurricanes.

Nearly one year after Hurricane Sandy ravaged the East Coast, the 2013 Atlantic Hurricane Season has not produced a single land - falling hurricane in the U.S. Instead of having above - average storm activity, as the seasonal hurricane outlooks unanimously called for, the season has been quiet — notable for its inHurricane Sandy ravaged the East Coast, the 2013 Atlantic Hurricane Season has not produced a single land - falling hurricane in the U.S. Instead of having above - average storm activity, as the seasonal hurricane outlooks unanimously called for, the season has been quiet — notable for its inHurricane Season has not produced a single land - falling hurricane in the U.S. Instead of having above - average storm activity, as the seasonal hurricane outlooks unanimously called for, the season has been quiet — notable for its inactSeason has not produced a single land - falling hurricane in the U.S. Instead of having above - average storm activity, as the seasonal hurricane outlooks unanimously called for, the season has been quiet — notable for its inhurricane in the U.S. Instead of having above - average storm activity, as the seasonal hurricane outlooks unanimously called for, the season has been quiet — notable for its inhurricane outlooks unanimously called for, the season has been quiet — notable for its inactseason has been quiet — notable for its inactivity.

In recent years, especially after the movie, An Inconvenient Truth, it has been popular to predict that upcoming hurricane seasons would produce more and bigger storms.

But in the end, the season produced only seven hurricanes, and none made landfall as a hurricane along the US and Canadian coasts.

«Evidence of this active cycle was demonstrated this year as the Atlantic Basin produced the equivalent of more than two entire hurricane seasons over the course of one,» David L. Johnson, director of the National Weather Service.

However, this shouldn't compensate for the absence of hurricanes during a given season since hurricanes will produce heat exchange at a much greater scale.

Now one of the points made earlier by Gavin was that the ocean is able to retain heat, and thus if a given season fails to produce hurricanes one season, then the next season that there is less windshear should see more powerful hurricanes due to the increased heat reserve.