Full Coverage
After Sally, Hurricane Teddy and a gulf storm could threaten U.S. - The Washington Post
By Jason Samenow
Top news
Record-breaking hurricane season runs out of traditional names, moves on to Greek alphabet
By Jeff Berardelli, Sarah Lynch Baldwin & Sarah Lynch
So 2020: New Storm Forms, Named Alpha Because We've Run Out Of Letters
By Russell Lewis
US runs out of Atlantic hurricane names as frenetic season continues
By Edward Helmore
2020's Atlantic Hurricane Season Is Now Using Greek Alphabet For Only the Second Time | Weather.com
By Jonathan Erdman
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Formerly Twitter
Philip Klotzbach
philklotzbach
ECMWF calls for busy Atlantic #hurricane season with ~21 named storms, ~11 hurricanes and Accumulated Cyclone Energy 200% of normal (~250 total ACE) between July-December. Ensemble average calls for borderline #LaNina and very warm Atlantic for Aug-Oct (peak of Atlantic season) pic.twitter.com/Vrs8JGdQ92
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Philip Klotzbach
philklotzbach
No named storms (>=39 mph) have formed in Western Hemisphere (e.g., eastern North Pacific or North Atlantic) so far this year. National #Hurricane Center does not anticipate formation in next 7 days. The last time that Western Hemisphere had 0 named storms thru June 11 was 2009. pic.twitter.com/iC2dNq4VeS
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Brian McNoldy
BMcNoldy
Since we won't see a tropical or subtropical storm form in the Atlantic today, 2024 will have the latest first named storm in a decade. In 2014, TS Arthur formed on July 1. When will Alberto form this year? #HurricaneSeason pic.twitter.com/UFw5EcKzYh
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Brian McNoldy
BMcNoldy
Since 1950, ENSO shifted from El Niño in Mar-Apr-May to La Niña by Aug-Sep-Oct only three times: 1983, 1998, and 2016 (1973, 1995, 2010 *almost* made the list).
How did Atlantic hurricane season ACE end up during those years? A mixed bag, but my $$ wouldn't be on 1983 this time. pic.twitter.com/BQ7r7HUANl
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