Hurricane Watch 2010!
Keep up to date with current hurricane conditions at www.stormpulse.com or take a look at the forcast for the 2010 season at www.noaa.org
NEW INFO! (6/1/2010)
http://www.weather.com/outlook/weather-news/news/articles/2010-hurricane-season-outlooks_2010-05-31
(5/18/2010)
http://www.news.colostate.edu/Release/5129
The Colorado State University forecast team predicts an above-average
2010 Atlantic basin hurricane season based on the premise that El Nino
conditions will dissipate by this summer and that anomalously warm
tropical Atlantic sea surface temperatures will persist.
The team predicts 15 named storms to form in the Atlantic basin
between June 1 and Nov. 30 with eight expected to be hurricanes and four
developing into major hurricanes (Saffir/Simpson category 3-4-5) with
sustained winds of 111 mph or greater.
http://tropical.atmos.colostate.edu/forecasts/2010/april2010/apr2010.pdf
We continue to foresee above-average activity for the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season. We have increased our seasonal forecast from the mid-point of our initial early December prediction due to a combination of anomalous warming of Atlantic tropical sea surface temperatures and a more confident view that the current El Niño will weaken. We anticipate an above-average probability of United States and Caribbean major hurricane landfall.
http://www.accuweather.com/blogs/news/story/25984/joe-bastardi-more-active-2010-1.asp
AccuWeather.com Hurricane Center meteorologists, led by Chief
Long-Range Meteorologist and Hurricane Forecaster Joe Bastardi, are
calling for a much more active 2010 season with above-normal threats on
the U.S. coastline. "This year has the chance to be an extreme season," said Bastardi. "
(12/05/2010)
http://www.upi.com/Science_News/2009/12/10/Busy-2010-hurricane-season-is-forecast/UPI-93301260453338/
http://weblogs.marylandweather.com/2009/12/first_hurricane_forecast_for_2_1.html
http://typhoon.atmos.colostate.edu/Forecasts/2009/dec2009/dec2009.pdf