As most of us living along the East Coast and the Gulf Coast know all too well August and September (and to some degree October) are the peak of hurricane season with mid-September being the zenith.
NOAA has today revised UPWARD its hurricane and named storm predictions.
https://www.noaa.gov/media-release/noaa ... ane-season
I once again begin my search (albeit too late as usual) for a nice home in Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, etc.
John S., is your offer of a dry bunk for a few days still open
The Peak of Hurricane Season
Moderator: Jim Walsh
- Sea Hunt Video
- Posts: 2561
- Joined: May 4th, '11, 19:03
- Location: Former caretaker S/V Bali Ha'i 1982 CD 25D; Hull 69 and S/V Tadpole Typhoon Week
The Peak of Hurricane Season
Fair winds,
Roberto
a/k/a Sea Hunt "The Tadpole Sailor"
CDSOA #1097
________________________________
"I wish to have no Connection with any Ship that does not Sail fast for I intend to go in harm's way." Captain John Paul Jones, 16 November 1778, as quoted in Naval History and Heritage Command, http://www.history.navy.mil
Roberto
a/k/a Sea Hunt "The Tadpole Sailor"
CDSOA #1097
________________________________
"I wish to have no Connection with any Ship that does not Sail fast for I intend to go in harm's way." Captain John Paul Jones, 16 November 1778, as quoted in Naval History and Heritage Command, http://www.history.navy.mil
Re: The Peak of Hurricane Season
NOAA has been pessimistic for as long as I can remember. I hear there are big Saharan storms that have clouded up the eastern Atlantic. also plenty of wind shear and a huge Bermudan high in place. we had plenty of years without El Nino and minimal hurricane activity. also NOAA counts storms that never even make landfall. busy knocking on wood here