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So 2020: New Storm Forms, Named Alpha Because We've Run Out Of Letters
By Russell Lewis
2020's Atlantic Hurricane Season Is Now Using Greek Alphabet For Only the Second Time | Weather.com
By Jonathan Erdman
The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season is so intense, it just ran out of storm names
By Kimberly M. Wood
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Formerly TwitterNational Weather Service
NWS
ICYMI: @NOAA forecasters predict that an above-normal 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season is 85% likely.
This is the most confidence forecasters have had in any above-average seasonal outlook.
Read more at noaa.gov/news-release/noaa-predicts-above-normal-2024-atlantic-hurricane-season pic.twitter.com/miwVyoLtFE
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Philip Klotzbach
philklotzbach
NOAA predicts a well above-average Atlantic #hurricane season in 2024, with 17-25 named storms, 8-13 hurricanes and 4-7 major hurricanes. NOAA is forecasting below-average hurricane activity for both the eastern North Pacific and central North Pacific.
www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/outlooks/hurricane.shtml pic.twitter.com/PZZ9ZyXOCs
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Philip Klotzbach
philklotzbach
The UK Met Office seasonal #hurricane forecast continues the trend of predictions for a hyperactive 2024 Atlantic season, with a most likely forecast of 22 named storms, 12 hurricanes, 4 major (Category 3-5) hurricanes and ACE ~175% of normal.
www.metoffice.gov.uk/research/weather/tropical-cyclones/seasonal/northatlantic2024 pic.twitter.com/2meCYXrWPr
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Tomer Burg
burgwx
Not only does @NOAA's forecast for this year's Atlantic hurricane season call for well above average activity -- as there is higher than average confidence of an active season, their outlook is higher than almost all of their past years' outlooks issued in May except 2010: pic.twitter.com/3Dx1ONhTBb
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