In 2005 , notice how there was a pocket from east to west of mid grade hurricanes reaching as far out as northern Africa yellow to orange dots. Storms would form then moves into that zone and strengthen into hurricanes.
Names on this list who would eventually be retired: Harvey (2017) Irene (2011) Maria (2017) Nate (2017) Note 1: Irma was among the retired names of 2017 but it replaced Irene who was retired after the 2011 season. Hence why it was not in use at the time. Note 2: No names from the 2023 season were retired.
PaytonGames Emily was initially only considered to be a Cat 4, but on the borderline of being a 5. It wasn’t until reanalysis in 2006 that Emily was upgraded to a Category 5. Katrina, Rita, and Wilma had always been considered 5’s.
According to the HURDAT reanalysis project, 1933 was the most active hurricane season by ACE, not 2005. However, if you're counting by number of storms, 2005 is the most active. You might want to be clear on what "most active" really means.
Katrina's 125 billion hasn't been adjusted for 2017, so even though Harvey caused about 127 billion 2017 dollars, Katrina hasn't been adjusted, so Katrina was still more costly
skeleguns 10,ooo,ooo no, Allen was the Atlantic’s strongest storm by wind speed, 190mph. Wilma was more intense than both Allen and Dorian by pressure at 882mb obviously.
I am pretty sure Camille reached 190 mph as well in 1969. I was stationed in Jacksonville, Florida at the time at NARTU, JAX. One of the squadrons on the base was VW-4. This was a weather reconnaissance squadron flying specially modified Lockheed Super Constellation aircraft. They flew missions into hurricanes at low level including Camille. The last flight into Camille came close to a loss of the aircraft and the sustained wind was 190 mph. Take note that this was a NAVY squadron, not Air Force. Of course the media reported it to be Air Force... Grrr... After the Super Constellations were retired, the Weather squadrons used the Lockheed Electra aircraft (P-3) which I think is still in use today. The Electra was not capable of the low level flights into the hurricanes, but was adequate as monitoring systems improved.
Swinde um, yeah, I don’t know if you’re aware of this or not but the NHC downgraded Camille to 175mph. That 190mph was overestimated by the dropsonds, hurricane measurement technology back then made a lot of errors. Also when you look at the radar animation when Camille was making landfall, you will notice a eye wall replacement cycle taking place. Causing the pinhole eye to erode away, and the inner rain band become the new, larger eye wall, which of course weakens the storm, and as it makes landfall, the southern part of the eye wall is almost completely decayed. This alone indicates that Camille has weakened to a cat4 or cat3 at landfall. The NHC itself did a reanalysis on the total nautical area of maximum sub stained winds at landfall and concluded that the wind speed was somewhere in between 125-135mph. Now the greatest undeniable evidence of Camille not being at cat5 at landfall is the damage itself. Damages consisting of a cat5 is: 1: complete defoliation and denuding of trees, at least some debarking. 2: persistent roof damage to well built homes, near, or total destruction to mobile homes. 3: reinforced concrete, or cinderblock structures need to sub stain at least some form of damage from the wind. You can look at hurricanes like the Labor Day storm, Andrew, and Michael, to name a few, that will give you the consensus of what real category5 hurricane damage looks like. Hurricane Camille on the other hand, most of the damage was from the 24ft surge that it carried. That’s what flattened everything, not the wind itself. If you look at ground zero, the structures that survived the surge had little to no wind damage at all, the trees still had a lot of foliage, houses made out of toothpicks were still standing, even mobile homes that were anchored down suffered little wind damage. I’m sure you’ve seen the infamous picture of a car under a house in the aftermath of Camille. Have you not thought about how is this house made of toothpicks still “intact”, those “190mph winds” should’ve completely obliterated it. And your probably going to mention that extraordinarily low pressure Camille had, which screams cat5 strength. But just to let you know, “weak” tropical cyclones can have extremely low pressure if the environmental pressures around them are low as well. Cyclone George for example was a cat3 but had a pressure of 902mb. Another example, (the best one) typhoon Marge, was a cat3 but had a unbelievably low pressure of 886mb. The main reason why the NHC keeps Camille a cat5 at landfall is simply because hurricane Camille Is a “legend”. Don’t forget the amount of backlash they’ll get to.
@@justinharris5195 Marge was almost certainly a lot stronger than officially reported. Cyclone George is most likely an all too common example of the JTWC vastly underestimating a storm's winds.
mashedpatatos2000 Cyclone George barley had an eye let alone a well defined one, so I don’t doubt that the intensity has been underestimated, typhoon marge I can probably agree with. But not particularly strong tropical cyclones can achieve extremely low pressures if the back ground sea level pressures are low enough. Which was one of the points I was making.
nice to see you making video's again! ;)
Thanks!
tropicalcyclone100 :)
Hurricane Harvey came back for revenge
Brandon gaming vlogs and much more I’ve been forgotten for too long. Texas is going to pay
After 12 years, though.
5:16 I love the music for Wilma, it fits for the strongest Atlantic Hurricane ever.
SaladMeteorology Allen is the strongest
dorian?
Kokichi Ouma no Wilma is strongest by pressure
@@conflictpog8814 Wilma is stronger than Dorian
Wilma has the lowest pressure in the atlantic hurricane basin which makes it the strongest.
4:31 The reason the radar stopped halfway inside Rita is because it broke!
In 2005 , notice how there was a pocket from east to west of mid grade hurricanes reaching as far out as northern Africa yellow to orange dots. Storms would form then moves into that zone and strengthen into hurricanes.
Really Cool! I Love Watching Cloud & Doppler Loops. Great TWC background music as well. Great Stuff!
Thanks!!
“2005, the most active hurricane season on record”
2020: am I a joke to you?
This season was nuts, IDK if we will ever see something like it again
2020 could be like this
@@casswombwell4869 Sure is looking like we will at least get to W wouldn't be surprised if we get to the Greek alphabet again. 2020 stinks
This aged well.
2020 be like:
*you sure?*
@@AdamSmith-gs2dv true prediction
2:33 it's me. HURRICANE KATRINA! 🌀
Hurricane Katrina can you be retired and you are a idiot and stop hitting new orleans
Vanessa Perez i'm already got retired and i don't care for New Orleans.
Alphonso Manupule i am the idiot?
I was born Literally 3 months and about 15 days since you made landfall LOL
Also. STOP WITH HATE COMMENTS! Katrina is cool to me. ;)
0:36 Dennis
2:32 Katrina
3:59 Rita
4:38 Stan
5:18 Wilma
"Most Active Seasob on Record"
2020:
*Hold my Record*
i appreciate the Weather Channel soundtrack
Names on this list who would eventually be retired:
Harvey (2017)
Irene (2011)
Maria (2017)
Nate (2017)
Note 1: Irma was among the retired names of 2017 but it replaced Irene who was retired after the 2011 season. Hence why it was not in use at the time.
Note 2: No names from the 2023 season were retired.
As of 2024, Hurricane Beryl beat Emilys record of Earlierst Cat 5 hurricane in the atlantic
The 2nd song is simply epic!
who are the 9 people that disliked this, its literally tracks of hurricanes...
2017 atlantic season and 2018 pacific season: hold my ocean
With Rita and the music in the background is just perfect
Most active season ever
2020: Am I a joke to you???
Wow. All the Category 5 storms broke a record.
The EOE Except for Rita, although she was an extremely strong storm. Edit: except if you would count her being the strongest "r" named storm.
@@BL-dy3cg Rita is the Most Intense Tropical Cyclone in the Gulf of Mexico
I loved how tropical storm Harvey came back in the 2017 hurricane season
5 retired names, Dennis, Katrina, Rita, Stan and Wilma....
Damnit emily
@Nikko San Pedro Stan killed more than 1,000 people.
Replaced names DON KATIA
RINA SEAN WHITNEY
@Nikko San Pedro Stan hit a very poor region of Central America and killed a 1000 people
@Nikko San Pedro Because S5an was deadly more deadlier than Katrina in fact
I noticed that the STD-22L had attained TS winds when it was a extratropical cyclone
Julio Cesar ummmm look at the wording
I wonder why the heck they thought there was only 3 cat 5's in 2005, there was 4. Emily,Katrina, Rita, and Wilma
PaytonGames Emily was initially only considered to be a Cat 4, but on the borderline of being a 5. It wasn’t until reanalysis in 2006 that Emily was upgraded to a Category 5. Katrina, Rita, and Wilma had always been considered 5’s.
oh ok. I wasnt alive in 2005. lol
PaytonGames You weren’t alive in 2005? That makes me feel old. :P
No, im just young, but i was born when dean and felix shredded in 2007. Hey, that kind of rhymes..
I was born in March 2005 lol
It’s funny how the most intense hurricane names come for my birthday (October 29th)
Love the music !
According to the HURDAT reanalysis project, 1933 was the most active hurricane season by ACE, not 2005. However, if you're counting by number of storms, 2005 is the most active. You might want to be clear on what "most active" really means.
5:40 WILMAS EYE WAS HUGE!!!
When the eye of the storm grow so large and huge, it means it is weakening, other smaller storms eye is stronger :)
But I'm sorry if I get it wrong😢
thanks!!!! for the video the music and the link to the website :) ;)
Patricia: People had to live without power for days R.I.P Mexico
¿Why no Radar of the península de Yucatan for the hurricane Wilma?
I forgot to put it. I'm sorry.
My cousins lived in Rita’s path in texas
When hurricane Rita happened the music kicked in
Ah yes 2005 the year were youtube was born
I love cyclones, so I was wondering how you get all of these animations?
From the Plymouth State Weather Center website.
Here's a link: vortex.plymouth.edu/tropical.html
tropicalcyclone100 opportunity to rickroll there.
Irene came to revenge in 2011. And Harvey came to revenge in 2017 as costiliest hurricane
Harvey has beat Katrina as the costliest hurricane on record
Yep. This video came out before the season started though.
tropicalcyclone100 I know it’s just a still unknown and new fact
tropicalcyclone100 Me and Harvey we both make 125 bilions of $ in damages 🌀
Katrina's 125 billion hasn't been adjusted for 2017, so even though Harvey caused about 127 billion 2017 dollars, Katrina hasn't been adjusted, so Katrina was still more costly
@@hurricanekatrina6588 no your damage hasn't been inflated so your still more costly
Again these storm names were renewed for 2017 but I think Irene was retired for Irma well btw I'm not done with video
Yup all used in 2017 pardon a few
So far that is. Safe bet that the names Harvey, Irma, and Maria will be retired, Potentially Nate also.
RCVagabond I don’t really know if Nate is going to be retired. It’s kind of like Isaac in 2012
TheClassofLefkowitzChannel yeah Irene got replaced in 2011
4:39 Stan is from South Park
bfb fans unite
Soundtrack please?
2005 most active hurricane season only to be surpassed by 2020
How’s Emily not retired
I like the softer version the best.
The hurricane that has the longest path is Ophelia
Whats the song name at the begining?
Stephen Rodriguez The Weather Channel "Storm Alert" Local Forecast 2005-2008
I always like the instrumentals of the weather channel
0:55 until Beryl in 2024
5:31 RIP Tropical Storm Alpha...
How do you get those imagery??
From the Plymouth State Weather website.
vortex.plymouth.edu/tropical.html
tropicalcyclone100 thanks.
This is why you have your name. Ok. Makes sense now
No 2020 will be the most active season in history.
It is more forming hurricane and exploding
This Video created before 2020 Atlantic Season
@@resen0901 Yeah. Obviously
I don't know why but the second song gives me anxiety
Elipson magicly dissapeared when it died of
Wilma Vs. Alpha. Alpha Gets Asborbed. Wilma Wins.
2020 wanna see some real speed
Im your 300th like 💚💚💚
TS Lee was like just nothing. . .
Edit: Not Really
Rita has messed up its eye when it was under Florida
2020: hello
fine tropical cyclone
Why came here for hurricane Katrina?
Is it weird that I find this interesting?
Not really, i've done hurricanes for 7 years now and it's cool to see storms like this, XD
Nah mate I’ve studied hurricanes a lot like everyday
Hi!🌀
Hurricane o no oooo noooo oooonoooo us dead ahhhhhhhh jjyy
Hi
They should inflate the 2005 storm war music for Laura and Irma
1:11 i live in brownsville
Ok??
No 2020 is!
Broke by 2020 Last year And 3rd By 2021
Wilma adsorbed tropical storm alpha
I came cause of wilma and alpha
2005l: haha no one can beat me
2020: b**** that rookie
2005: NANI!
2021: 31 named storms
2025 48 beat that
2022: 7 cat 5's
We know why you're here...
WTF Arlene formed on my birthday but I was born in 2009 😒
EMILY IS SUPPOSED TO BE RETIRED WTF!!!!!!!!
It dident to much damege everyone evacuate
Hello.
I am doing this in a similar style from your video for the 2017 hurricane season
Wilma's recored was tied more recently by Dorian
skeleguns 10,ooo,ooo no, Allen was the Atlantic’s strongest storm by wind speed, 190mph. Wilma was more intense than both Allen and Dorian by pressure at 882mb obviously.
I am pretty sure Camille reached 190 mph as well in 1969. I was stationed in Jacksonville, Florida at the time at NARTU, JAX. One of the squadrons on the base was VW-4. This was a weather reconnaissance squadron flying specially modified Lockheed Super Constellation aircraft. They flew missions into hurricanes at low level including Camille. The last flight into Camille came close to a loss of the aircraft and the sustained wind was 190 mph. Take note that this was a NAVY squadron, not Air Force. Of course the media reported it to be Air Force... Grrr...
After the Super Constellations were retired, the Weather squadrons used the Lockheed Electra aircraft (P-3) which I think is still in use today. The Electra was not capable of the low level flights into the hurricanes, but was adequate as monitoring systems improved.
Swinde um, yeah, I don’t know if you’re aware of this or not but the NHC downgraded Camille to 175mph.
That 190mph was overestimated by the dropsonds, hurricane measurement technology back then made a lot of errors.
Also when you look at the radar animation when Camille was making landfall, you will notice a eye wall replacement cycle taking place. Causing the pinhole eye to erode away, and the inner rain band become the new, larger eye wall, which of course weakens the storm, and as it makes landfall, the southern part of the eye wall is almost completely decayed.
This alone indicates that Camille has weakened to a cat4 or cat3 at landfall. The NHC itself did a reanalysis on the total nautical area of maximum sub stained winds at landfall and concluded that the wind speed was somewhere in between 125-135mph.
Now the greatest undeniable evidence of Camille not being at cat5 at landfall is the damage itself.
Damages consisting of a cat5 is:
1: complete defoliation and denuding of trees, at least some debarking.
2: persistent roof damage to well built homes, near, or total destruction to mobile homes.
3: reinforced concrete, or cinderblock structures need to sub stain at least some form of damage from the wind.
You can look at hurricanes like the Labor Day storm, Andrew, and Michael, to name a few, that will give you the consensus of what real category5 hurricane damage looks like.
Hurricane Camille on the other hand, most of the damage was from the 24ft surge that it carried. That’s what flattened everything, not the wind itself. If you look at ground zero, the structures that survived the surge had little to no wind damage at all, the trees still had a lot of foliage, houses made out of toothpicks were still standing, even mobile homes that were anchored down suffered little wind damage.
I’m sure you’ve seen the infamous picture of a car under a house in the aftermath of Camille. Have you not thought about how is this house made of toothpicks still “intact”, those “190mph winds” should’ve completely obliterated it.
And your probably going to mention that extraordinarily low pressure Camille had, which screams cat5 strength. But just to let you know, “weak” tropical cyclones can have extremely low pressure if the environmental pressures around them are low as well.
Cyclone George for example was a cat3 but had a pressure of 902mb.
Another example, (the best one) typhoon Marge, was a cat3 but had a unbelievably low pressure of 886mb.
The main reason why the NHC keeps Camille a cat5 at landfall is simply because hurricane Camille Is a “legend”. Don’t forget the amount of backlash they’ll get to.
@@justinharris5195 Marge was almost certainly a lot stronger than officially reported. Cyclone George is most likely an all too common example of the JTWC vastly underestimating a storm's winds.
mashedpatatos2000
Cyclone George barley had an eye let alone a well defined one, so I don’t doubt that the intensity has been underestimated, typhoon marge I can probably agree with.
But not particularly strong tropical cyclones can achieve extremely low pressures if the back ground sea level pressures are low enough. Which was one of the points I was making.
Just taks 1.
Emily got retired
Hoa Nguyen No it didn’t. It’s still on the list.
Not yet
Emily is not a cat.5 its a category 4 storm clickbait
Vanessa Perez Operationally it was considered to have been only a 4, but in 2006 the NHC upgraded Emily to a Category 5.
really
i have videos
This wouldn't be click bait even if Emily was actually a cat. 4 😂😂😂
And also people have different opinion how powerful the storm was
.
KATRINA AT
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