Hurricane Harvey in 2017 was a CAT 4. in Houston TX. In less than 24 hrs we recieved 14 inches of rain. I have followed you for a few years now and it is your attention to detail that has helped prepare and keep us informed on the storms. Thank you for your detail and explanations.
The 2017 hurricane season was a hyperactive season. They base activity off of ACE. 2017 had 225 ACE. The amount of ACE for a season to be hyperactive is 164.
Thank you for reporting ALL the details to paint the larger picture for everyone. They can take it or leave it, but you did your due diligence to get them all prepared.
Nope not ready for such thing like that everything is a disaster all category can impact remember they come with tornado Thank you David 🙏😘 God Bless you
Crazy scary.....7 yrs Cycle perhaps? Would figure I just moved to Puerto Rico....very nervous over your insights.. brilliant analysis and prudent advice. Ty
Thanks. Good info. I'm not a met . I live in Florida and from what im looking at as far as steering the blue and black wind potential mirrors the potential path of the hurricanes. Into or across Florida into the gulf or up the mid Atlantic states in aug and sept and across Florida from the gulf side up the east coast Oct maybe even November. Im concerned about insurance costs and coverage for housing here becoming unattainable for a lot of us.
I'm in NJ and watching carefully. It takes a number of things coming together perfectly for a NJ/NY landfall. However, it's worth keeping in mind that remnants can do as much damage. More people died in NJ as a result of Ida than in Louisiana where it made landfall as a category 4.
@@kristinmarie862 that 26C isotherm reaching 40N in mid-July is pretty concerning. If a storm did attempt to make an NJ/NY landfall, it might not weaken as much on approach. I suspect the 26C isotherm will attempt to reach the NY/NJ coast in August (perhaps Long Island most likely, with 23-24C temperatures already there and 21-23C off NJ), especially if the overall pattern remains favorable to heat waves in the mid-Atlantic and Northeast. If this were to happen, and a storm were to take advantage of such temperatures, it opens up concerning possibilities of a more-powerful landfall than emergency planners have planned for. A hurricane moving north off the Gulf Stream and not weakening (due to water temperatures capable of sustaining a hurricane) could challenge expectations of how a hurricane landfall in the region could play out. When I saw temperatures off the immediate NJ/NY coast reaching 25C last year, coming very close to the temperature needed to sustain hurricanes, I knew that the region should start considering the possibility of a major hurricane landfall. Climate change has shifted the needle on what the region's "nightmare scenario" hurricane would look like.
@@sbclaridge Very few people up here are prepared. They simply don't take the possibility seriously. They'll say Sandy was a fluke and won't happen again. I'm definitely concerned
This video is 33:30 minutes long. If you would edit out the repeditive "Please, I'm not trying to scare you, for views" it would be 10 minutes long. You can just say it once or maybe not at all - we got it the first time.
This is why I watch max velocity instead. In your videos you emphasize the worst and say things like “violent hurricanes” then back track and say you arent trying to fear monger. And you wonder why your channel isnt getting the best results
And he is rude to people who ask less than 'weather savvy' questions (hasn't happened to me, but cringe worthy to hear him respond to many questions...#rude). He talks about HIMSELF a LOT!!!! He is constantly promoting his merchandise... most irritating right after scoffing at his viewer's questions.
David you are great please keep gulf alert with this hyperactive hurricane season comes thankyou for keep everyone safe during beryl
Hurricane Harvey in 2017 was a CAT 4. in Houston TX.
In less than 24 hrs we recieved 14 inches of rain.
I have followed you for a few years now and it is your attention to detail that has helped prepare and keep us informed on the storms.
Thank you for your detail and explanations.
Well, that’s another one for the 2017 season which was the most impactful hurricane season I believe because there was more landfalls
Was only cat 4
@@cullenkaz8533 Thank you for your correction.
Amazing update David
The tropica are warming up big time going to be interesting soon
Thanks David!
Have you ever tried to find a piece of hay in a stack of needles 😱🤣🤣🤣
No
The 2017 hurricane season was a hyperactive season. They base activity off of ACE. 2017 had 225 ACE. The amount of ACE for a season to be hyperactive is 164.
Thank you for reporting ALL the details to paint the larger picture for everyone. They can take it or leave it, but you did your due diligence to get them all prepared.
Thank you for the updates
😊 thanks David
Thank you for the excellent update!
East coast is in trouble also if a storm rides up the coast! Not good!
Nope not ready for such thing like that everything is a disaster all category can impact remember they come with tornado
Thank you David 🙏😘 God Bless you
This is what they call "The quiet before the storm"
Btw at 19:47 u called Beryl, Lee
Crazy scary.....7 yrs Cycle perhaps? Would figure I just moved to Puerto Rico....very nervous over your insights.. brilliant analysis and prudent advice. Ty
Thank David
Thanks. Good info. I'm not a met . I live in Florida and from what im looking at as far as steering the blue and black wind potential mirrors the potential path of the hurricanes. Into or across Florida into the gulf or up the mid Atlantic states in aug and sept and across Florida from the gulf side up the east coast Oct maybe even November. Im concerned about insurance costs and coverage for housing here becoming unattainable for a lot of us.
Thanks David.
Thanks!
I live in eastern pa. Do you think we can get a hurricane in our area?
at least 1 i forecast. but with the bermuda high being stronger then average this season it's a 30/70 chance
I'm in NJ and watching carefully. It takes a number of things coming together perfectly for a NJ/NY landfall. However, it's worth keeping in mind that remnants can do as much damage. More people died in NJ as a result of Ida than in Louisiana where it made landfall as a category 4.
@@kristinmarie862 that 26C isotherm reaching 40N in mid-July is pretty concerning. If a storm did attempt to make an NJ/NY landfall, it might not weaken as much on approach.
I suspect the 26C isotherm will attempt to reach the NY/NJ coast in August (perhaps Long Island most likely, with 23-24C temperatures already there and 21-23C off NJ), especially if the overall pattern remains favorable to heat waves in the mid-Atlantic and Northeast. If this were to happen, and a storm were to take advantage of such temperatures, it opens up concerning possibilities of a more-powerful landfall than emergency planners have planned for. A hurricane moving north off the Gulf Stream and not weakening (due to water temperatures capable of sustaining a hurricane) could challenge expectations of how a hurricane landfall in the region could play out.
When I saw temperatures off the immediate NJ/NY coast reaching 25C last year, coming very close to the temperature needed to sustain hurricanes, I knew that the region should start considering the possibility of a major hurricane landfall. Climate change has shifted the needle on what the region's "nightmare scenario" hurricane would look like.
@@sbclaridge Very few people up here are prepared. They simply don't take the possibility seriously. They'll say Sandy was a fluke and won't happen again.
I'm definitely concerned
What about if people can’t afford all this stuff?
this is an extreme
TL;DW - Surface water temperatures are hot - not good, huricane threat.
It has been slow so far.
Nope
This video is 33:30 minutes long. If you would edit out the repeditive "Please, I'm not trying to scare you, for views" it would be 10 minutes long. You can just say it once or maybe not at all - we got it the first time.
This is why I watch max velocity instead. In your videos you emphasize the worst and say things like “violent hurricanes” then back track and say you arent trying to fear monger. And you wonder why your channel isnt getting the best results
And he is rude to people who ask less than 'weather savvy' questions (hasn't happened to me, but cringe worthy to hear him respond to many questions...#rude). He talks about HIMSELF a LOT!!!!
He is constantly promoting his merchandise... most irritating right after scoffing at his viewer's questions.
Thank you David for being fearlessly honest regarding how bad these storms will be!!!
@@EnchantingHatchlings who?
@@chiefbrink2895😂
You said you were not trying to spread fear, but I heard you say, a least 4 times, you all need to be very afraid.