Yeah, I think Idalia may remain on the list, its damages is like ~$3bn in damages and like around 10 deaths. As such, Idalia's damages paled in comparison to some storms like Isaias and Sally, and especially falls flat against Laura, Ida, and Ian. The latter two was within the past two seasons...
2023, Despite it's activity, it was a relatively low impact hurricane season, having the fewest deaths from any hurricane season since i believe 2014. Of course we had Idalia being a major hurricane landfall in a sparsely populated area of florida, hurricane Franklin being a photogenic category 4 hurricane and hurricane Lee, the storm that managed to have the fastest intensification phase in the Atlantic since hurricane Felix. August and September were incredibly active due to warm sea surface temperatures in the open Atlantic, which also led to hurricane Tammy becoming a category 2 towards the end of October.
You gotta remember, 4Billion, yes it's less then Ian 2022 but that's still a lot of damage. As an example of how much that is, take the small country of Slovenia. It whole GDP is 68 give or take billion dollar's But you still have a good point
the 2023 atlantic hurricane season was the most active season recorded in an el nino, insane ngl Edit: it was the forth most active season on record as well
@@JalenDevonI feel like it’s because all these storms keep overshadowing each other, and the low amount of majors that year had, first Franklin then Idalia, then Lee. Another thing could be that the East Pacific was more record breaking than the Atlantic so all attention was given to it
México's Atlantic coast at the end of the hurricane season: 🎉😎 México's Pacific coast finishing the hurricane season with 4 landfalls (2 majors) and non-directly deaths from other hurricanes: 💀💀💀💀 Looking forward to see the 2023 Pacific Hurricane Season Animation 😅
Animation opinion: Absolutely love the quick summaries at the top-right once a storm dies out, also like the storm icon on the map too! Only thing good do better is that I preferred the X landfall animation, this one isn’t bad, but I prefer the other one. Great video though well done yet again!!
The 2023 season was extraordinary, featuring a January almost hurricane, Idalia which slammed into florida as a category 3, franklin which became a category 4 out to see and Lee, who became a category 5 out to sea.
2023’s Idalia: Small Damages, Few Deaths 2024’s Helene: Tons of Damages and Deaths Both made landfall near the same area yet one did worse than the other
Pretty good animation! I like the new layout for the summary. The only downside I can really say would definitely be the music choice. The first music was very wonky the second was alright and at least the last one had a new tone. I personally was hoping to see a unique music choice for this season since it’s a way more waited animation than any others. But other than that it was great.
Unless the NHC does something stupid again, Tropical storm Imelda 2019 Cuased 1+ Billion dollars in damages but never got retired, or Sally 2020, that Cuased 8 Billion.....
@@KallmeLoserIsaias Imelda and sally deserved to be retired the nhc needs to go back and retire those storms cuz Nate was able to get retired and it didn’t even make it to 1 billion
Update: 2023 became the first season since 2014 to not feature a retired name and as of the posting of this comment Lee at 145kt is officially the strongest storm not to be retired
People often forget that Lorenzo 2019 was cat 5 and didn't get retired and almost no one knows hurricane Carol 1953 was cat 5 and didn't get retired until the year after Ignore my grammar
I was in Myrtle beach the day Idalia hit south carolina, I was scary but cool at the same time. I am sad for the people who died in Florida but happy that I survived
@@CxrsonYomaybe, although it says 40mph in the video also when Emily dissipates. ASCAT showed that 50mph was an absolute guarantee, so 40mph is definitely a strange one.
21 (Sub)TD. 20 (Sub)TS, 7 Hurricanes, 3 Majors, and a category 5. Only one MH landfall. This ended the 3 year 150mph+ landfall streak in the US, and the 8 year 150mph+ landfall streak anywhere in the basin. Although not deadly or very costly, this season could be used as the phase "It only takes one." as seen with Idalia, which has a chance at getting retired. This is a reminder, that not all active season are costly & deadly.
Idalia’s chance of being retired right now are slim but not zero, Idalia has caused 2 Billion dollars in damage and the damage from Lee is still counting, meaning that Idalia may not be retired from this season and could be used in 2029
@@JTAnimates2025 yeah in my opinion, the name “Idalia” should be retired as it was not only the strongest storm in the region it hit in almost 2 centuries, but it was also a damaging system and the damage could have been higher, we shall wait until the tcr is out and find out the real damage, and i hope in spring that the name “Idalia” will be retired.
2020: most active season, with a hefty lack of retired names such as Hanna, Isaias, Sally, Delta, and Zeta 2021: hectic season that featured the strongest landfall in Louisiana tied with Laura and the 1856 Last Island hurricane (apparently very active for a List I year) 2022: dead-on average season with unprecedented damage, especially from Ian *2023: highly above average season in terms of named storms with far less damage (most active for an El Nino)* 2024: very intense season with over half of the storms becoming hurricanes and the highest number of major hurricanes since 2020, featured hefty damage and loss of life in America what a heck of a decade, I must say
Thanks for the nice replies. I may of made some mistakes here and there but i pushed myself to get in this finished in very little time for a pre-January upload :)
The Atlantic did well to produce this many names and a Category 5 to boot despite the otherwise hostile "El Niño" conditions. The fact that it still managed to produce this many names leads me to a quite disturbing thought, and that is we have yet to see what the Atlantic can really do and that the likes of 2005 and 2020 are only warning shots. Lee continued the 9 year streak of the Atlantic Basin producing officially rated 135kt+ storms that began with Joaquin (2015). It is also likely go down as the Strongest Atlantic Hurricane not to be retired, surpassing the likes of Emily (2005) and Lorenzo (2019) which officially peaked at 140kt.
I stopped following the NAT HC around the track of Philippe, he was just going all over the place in the forecasts that I just gave up on understanding
Only the 4th time since reliable records that the Atlantic hurricane season was more active than the Pacific typhoon season in terms of named storms. Before 2023, it only happened in 2020, 2010, and 2005.
If it wasn't for all that windshear, those multiple AOIs would have developed and we would have used the auxiliary list for sure. Its been a while since the season ended with a depression, I think the last was in 2002
I am somewhat skeptical about Idalia's retirement, like its damages are lower than that of Isaias and the death toll is low, even though it did broke some records... Even then, Florida's building codes may have mitigated some of Idalia's damages.
Ah yes, the season animation for the ATL this year is here: the 2023 ATL Hurricane Season! Started off with an unexpected subtropical storm (which should've been named) in January, a pretty early start. Then the actual season begun with quite an active June, a hurricane in July, and then things really ramped up in mid-August. Four storms named within a 48-hour period, one of which became an impressive looking major hurricane. The dreaded I-curse continued with it targeting Florida for the 2nd year in row, and then the big guy: Lee. A few more hurricanes then some short-lived tropical storms, and the season ended with a bit off Caribbean madness. Overall, the 4th most active ATL hurricane season, although, thankfully, a rather less destructive one compared to the 7 or so previous seasons thanks to an El Nino, and a C5 with a stunning appearance that didn't really affect anybody (apart from Maine, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland of course). Shall I say anything else but this season was interesting? Btw, the 2024 season already looks to be......yea
Idk, the current forecast we have is literally 5-6 months before the season starts, but the El Nino may be on the decline in the coming months... In the Climate Prediction Center's website, you can find ENSO outlooks issued every week, usually a Monday. Unless if the El Nino's holding on, I'll consider 2024 ATL season early outlook as a possibility for now.
@@notmrpopular0099 Guess you have a point. Only 1 forecast so far, Still, though, will have to keep track of the El Nino and any future predictions or changes later on...
@@AyushPala_81 Yep, and unfortunately, current projections is calling for warm-ENSO conditions sometime around April-May 2024, right before the hurricane seasons will begin... Other than that, everything else is uncertain...
@@AyushPala_81 Interesting. It's also interesting how this year's El Niño was so recent and weak, it didn't really have any effect on the ATL. Sure, the EPAC was active (you'd expect that in an El Niño), but the WPAC was a different story. Does the El Niño have any effect on the NIO?
There's honestly a chance this could be the first season since 2014 to have no storms retired. Idalia could get "Bonnie'd/Emily'd/Sally'd", or whatever you wanna call it.
Most active hurricane season when it was a mod-strong nino, can't lie I preferred the old landfall impact effects over these ones you guys have introduced cause it's just too flashy and I miss the impacts sound effect lol. 2024's season animation should be a lot more Interesting 👀
Fact: Harold is the replacement of Harvey after 2017, which hit Texas-Mexico border in 2024. And Irma has been also retired following after Harvey, which is named Idalia that did uh... yes in 2024.
Lol ACE 151 the Atlantic produced more ACE than I thought and even closer to the 160 CSU predicted. What storm produced 5.4 more units? Also thinking Idalia won't be retired
Honestly there's a chance but I'd say its unlikely Idalia's going to meet the sword after its first usage... Like Idalia's damage (~$3bn in damage) is lower than that of Isaias' (~$5bn in damage, 2020), and the death toll isn't high at all. If Isaias can't get retired I doubt Idalia will...
Look out, I storms: L storms are starting to become "Major" threats. Ever since it replaced Lenny, Lee had been synonymous with failure. Even in 2017 Lee managed to fail... despite finally doing something. Then 2023 came. Lee, a name considered an automatic Failicia in it's first three uses, stands up and becomes the strongest storm of the season, along with providing an ACE well north of 30. Thank you, Lee, for showing us you're not a Failicia after all. This brings me a interesting fact: L storms have been flexing their muscles lately. Lorenzo in 2019, Laura in 2020, Larry in 2021 and now Lee in 2023. Four of the past five years have had the L storm be a Major Hurricane. Could we be on the verge of a new trend, one where the L storm is almost always a powerhouse? Don't forget that we had a monster L storm in the EPAC in 2018 in the form of Lane, too.
This season was very active but since so much storms went out to sea it wasn’t as bad but Idalia was the most damaging of the season but due to it hitting the big bend region it didn’t cause as much damage
Why did force thirteen make some storms that did a little bit of damage change the damage total to $0. This is the case with Arlene, Bret, Harold, Philippe and Tammy
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
2022: Lack of activity but tons of damages
2023: Tons of activity but less damage
The only exception being Idalia perhaps
2022: La Niña
2023: El Niño
Yet the season behaved in opposite@@EmilyS1234
I’m not sure if Idalia will be retired. Similar damage to hurricanes that weren’t retired.
Yeah, I think Idalia may remain on the list, its damages is like ~$3bn in damages and like around 10 deaths. As such, Idalia's damages paled in comparison to some storms like Isaias and Sally, and especially falls flat against Laura, Ida, and Ian. The latter two was within the past two seasons...
2023, Despite it's activity, it was a relatively low impact hurricane season, having the fewest deaths from any hurricane season since i believe 2014. Of course we had Idalia being a major hurricane landfall in a sparsely populated area of florida, hurricane Franklin being a photogenic category 4 hurricane and hurricane Lee, the storm that managed to have the fastest intensification phase in the Atlantic since hurricane Felix. August and September were incredibly active due to warm sea surface temperatures in the open Atlantic, which also led to hurricane Tammy becoming a category 2 towards the end of October.
You gotta remember, 4Billion, yes it's less then Ian 2022 but that's still a lot of damage.
As an example of how much that is, take the small country of Slovenia. It whole GDP is 68 give or take billion dollar's
But you still have a good point
Because of El Nino
Yup, hurricanes are brutal, especially with climate change.
I got interested in hurricanes this year, so im so happy to see this season that I've followed since Hurricane Lee and Jova
same
5:47 Damn you Ophelia, She hit me in North Carolina
How was helene?
@ Helene did numbers on NC
2023 was my favourite hurricane season to track! I can’t wait for the premiere and this is an amazing Christmas gift!
Same
the 2023 atlantic hurricane season was the most active season recorded in an el nino, insane ngl
Edit: it was the forth most active season on record as well
Felt slow for some reason
So active a hurricane even hit the west side of the United States as well.
@@JalenDevonI feel like it’s because all these storms keep overshadowing each other, and the low amount of majors that year had, first Franklin then Idalia, then Lee. Another thing could be that the East Pacific was more record breaking than the Atlantic so all attention was given to it
We almost had the first tropical storm since 1939 to directly impact California
México's Atlantic coast at the end of the hurricane season: 🎉😎
México's Pacific coast finishing the hurricane season with 4 landfalls (2 majors) and non-directly deaths from other hurricanes: 💀💀💀💀
Looking forward to see the 2023 Pacific Hurricane Season Animation 😅
Love it as usual, only things I’d change is bump Franklin up to 150MPH and add Tammy’s landfall on Barbuda, because it made landfall on Barbuda.
Animation opinion: Absolutely love the quick summaries at the top-right once a storm dies out, also like the storm icon on the map too! Only thing good do better is that I preferred the X landfall animation, this one isn’t bad, but I prefer the other one. Great video though well done yet again!!
The 2023 season was extraordinary, featuring a January almost hurricane, Idalia which slammed into florida as a category 3, franklin which became a category 4 out to see and Lee, who became a category 5 out to sea.
Idalia is actually a category 4
@@Fallen0815it peaked as a category 4 but due to an eye wall replacement cycle, it weakened down to a category 3 just before landfall in florida
Rip my last name is lee
@@ShaneLee-ct4ur whats your first name? and middle? leme guess... robert e lee?
@@CL1X-SAI02it says in in his @
Ahhh yes 2023 hurricane season animation is here. It feels weird when I remember 1-2 year(s) ago when I was hyped up for the 2020 animation.
C2 at the end of october in cool waters, just like with Epsilon (C3) in 2020, NAT just does this...
Thought Idalia was gonna get retired, but seems that damages and fatalities weren't enough :O
the 2023 Atlantic Hurricane Season looked better than 2022 good Animation
2023’s Idalia: Small Damages, Few Deaths
2024’s Helene: Tons of Damages and Deaths
Both made landfall near the same area yet one did worse than the other
This was such an extraordinary year.
Lee is probably the best cat 5 hurricane ever cause it was very strong while causing very little damage
Fernand was better
And this is the first season since 2014 in which no names were retired
Pretty good animation! I like the new layout for the summary. The only downside I can really say would definitely be the music choice. The first music was very wonky the second was alright and at least the last one had a new tone. I personally was hoping to see a unique music choice for this season since it’s a way more waited animation than any others. But other than that it was great.
"Idalia" will most certainly be Retired...
Unless the NHC does something stupid again, Tropical storm Imelda 2019 Cuased 1+ Billion dollars in damages but never got retired, or Sally 2020, that Cuased 8 Billion.....
Idalia is Irma cuz Irma got retired
Not
No Idalia didn't get ritired
@@KallmeLoserIsaias Imelda and sally deserved to be retired the nhc needs to go back and retire those storms cuz Nate was able to get retired and it didn’t even make it to 1 billion
Update: 2023 became the first season since 2014 to not feature a retired name and as of the posting of this comment Lee at 145kt is officially the strongest storm not to be retired
Isn’t it tied with Emily or is Emily 160 mph?
@@norifromreallife-di7hi120 Emily 2005 is officially rated at 140kt.
People often forget that Lorenzo 2019 was cat 5 and didn't get retired and almost no one knows hurricane Carol 1953 was cat 5 and didn't get retired until the year after Ignore my grammar
@@NewChannel-ox1feEdith?
@@norifromreallife-di7hi120Emily is 160 mph, while Lee is 165 mph.
Hurricane Don just walked around the flipping Atlantic bro 💀🙏
Lee is crazy but 3 kills
I was in Myrtle beach the day Idalia hit south carolina, I was scary but cool at the same time. I am sad for the people who died in Florida but happy that I survived
6:43 we had sean 1 year ago on this day remember tracking that storm along with the disturbance that became tammy later on
Please have a season of hurricanes of the Pacific 2023
yes
Don't worry it will be coming
Don’t worry my idol, it will come 😊
@@31ilvyshi10 it already came . . .
Just realising, Idalia couldve become catastrophic if given 1 more day worth of time
40mph Emily is a confusing one… but otherwise, a brilliant animation!
Could have been a typo. 4 is next to 5.
@@CxrsonYomaybe, although it says 40mph in the video also when Emily dissipates. ASCAT showed that 50mph was an absolute guarantee, so 40mph is definitely a strange one.
@@Black_VoidXx yeah def
@CxrsonYo i doubt it's a typo
f13 analysis is really strange sometimes
Fr they have jova at 185
21 (Sub)TD. 20 (Sub)TS, 7 Hurricanes, 3 Majors, and a category 5. Only one MH landfall. This ended the 3 year 150mph+ landfall streak in the US, and the 8 year 150mph+ landfall streak anywhere in the basin. Although not deadly or very costly, this season could be used as the phase "It only takes one." as seen with Idalia, which has a chance at getting retired. This is a reminder, that not all active season are costly & deadly.
Idalia’s chance of being retired right now are slim but not zero, Idalia has caused 2 Billion dollars in damage and the damage from Lee is still counting, meaning that Idalia may not be retired from this season and could be used in 2029
@@bpull10 and 10 fatalities
@@bpull10 Idalia is up to >3.6B, which is kinda guaranteeing retirement.
@@JTAnimates2025 yeah
in my opinion, the name “Idalia” should be retired as it was not only the strongest storm in the region it hit in almost 2 centuries, but it was also a damaging system and the damage could have been higher, we shall wait until the tcr is out and find out the real damage, and i hope in spring that the name “Idalia” will be retired.
Still tho, Idalia still continued the Major hurricane Landfall in the USA since Harvey of 2017
2020: EXTREME ACTIVITY
2021: impressive activity
2022: great activity
2023: impressive activity
2024: impressive activity+
2020: most active season, with a hefty lack of retired names such as Hanna, Isaias, Sally, Delta, and Zeta
2021: hectic season that featured the strongest landfall in Louisiana tied with Laura and the 1856 Last Island hurricane (apparently very active for a List I year)
2022: dead-on average season with unprecedented damage, especially from Ian
*2023: highly above average season in terms of named storms with far less damage (most active for an El Nino)*
2024: very intense season with over half of the storms becoming hurricanes and the highest number of major hurricanes since 2020, featured hefty damage and loss of life in America
what a heck of a decade, I must say
Thank you force thirteen I'm so happy❤😢❤😢❤😢
Although it has question analysis, this was an epic animation!
Yeah, some of the analysis is slightly different to the officials, especially Franklin, which I think remains on 150mph based on recon data...
Thanks for the nice replies. I may of made some mistakes here and there but i pushed myself to get in this finished in very little time for a pre-January upload :)
for how i see it, your good, dw
What an interesting season! It was pretty interesting that 2022 was quiet but damaging and that 2023 was active but barely and landfalls or damage.
This is going to be Epic! 🎉
Very awesome animation force 13!!!! Keep up the good work!!!
It's the perfect christmas gift!
Ngl 2023 was one of the strangest seasons I’ve ever tracked
Same…Don was an odd one.
The Atlantic did well to produce this many names and a Category 5 to boot despite the otherwise hostile "El Niño" conditions. The fact that it still managed to produce this many names leads me to a quite disturbing thought, and that is we have yet to see what the Atlantic can really do and that the likes of 2005 and 2020 are only warning shots.
Lee continued the 9 year streak of the Atlantic Basin producing officially rated 135kt+ storms that began with Joaquin (2015). It is also likely go down as the Strongest Atlantic Hurricane not to be retired, surpassing the likes of Emily (2005) and Lorenzo (2019) which officially peaked at 140kt.
I stopped following the NAT HC around the track of Philippe, he was just going all over the place in the forecasts that I just gave up on understanding
Gert my man not only survived being surrounded by much stronger storms but also regenerated itself while the storms around it died out
nice job, Charlie
thanks
@@Charlzity1 no problem
4:34 hurricane idalia was trying to impress franklin lol
YES IT'S FINALLY HERE
2023 was the watch 2024 will be the warning
So, will 2025 be the impact 😂
Certainly, despite starting a bit later than expected, 2024 has already turned crazy. A category 5 hurricane on July 1st and 2nd.
I love how the cat 4 or 5 or 3 impacts look like the AREA HAS BEEN DROPPED BY A NUCLEAR BOMB
Only the 4th time since reliable records that the Atlantic hurricane season was more active than the Pacific typhoon season in terms of named storms. Before 2023, it only happened in 2020, 2010, and 2005.
I missed the premier… but oh well time to watch it, merry Christmas all! This is an awesome Christmas gift!
Edit: I missed it by 10 mins 😢
Imagine being a category 5 but not reaching land until you become a post-tropical cyclone 💀
Don't underestimate post tropical cyclones you saw sandy
Good and decent animation
If it wasn't for all that windshear, those multiple AOIs would have developed and we would have used the auxiliary list for sure. Its been a while since the season ended with a depression, I think the last was in 2002
F13 won’t ever be as good as it was before.
fr bru
WHYWHYWHY I LOVE THE NEW THINGS LATELY
F13 peaked from 2019 - 2022
What's the music at the beginning?
I wonder if Idalia will be retired. If it isn’t, this will be the first hurricane season without any retired hurricanes since 2014.
I am somewhat skeptical about Idalia's retirement, like its damages are lower than that of Isaias and the death toll is low, even though it did broke some records... Even then, Florida's building codes may have mitigated some of Idalia's damages.
Idalia will retired and please wait 😊😊😊😊
@@31ilvyshi10Idalia isn’t retired
@@31ilvyshi10Idalia isn’t retired
@@31ilvyshi10Idalia is kept for 2029
Nobody:
Arlene: Why can't I ever be a strong storm?
1963: because that was the past
2029 maybe?
Ah yes, the season animation for the ATL this year is here: the 2023 ATL Hurricane Season! Started off with an unexpected subtropical storm (which should've been named) in January, a pretty early start. Then the actual season begun with quite an active June, a hurricane in July, and then things really ramped up in mid-August. Four storms named within a 48-hour period, one of which became an impressive looking major hurricane. The dreaded I-curse continued with it targeting Florida for the 2nd year in row, and then the big guy: Lee. A few more hurricanes then some short-lived tropical storms, and the season ended with a bit off Caribbean madness.
Overall, the 4th most active ATL hurricane season, although, thankfully, a rather less destructive one compared to the 7 or so previous seasons thanks to an El Nino, and a C5 with a stunning appearance that didn't really affect anybody (apart from Maine, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland of course). Shall I say anything else but this season was interesting?
Btw, the 2024 season already looks to be......yea
Idk, the current forecast we have is literally 5-6 months before the season starts, but the El Nino may be on the decline in the coming months... In the Climate Prediction Center's website, you can find ENSO outlooks issued every week, usually a Monday. Unless if the El Nino's holding on, I'll consider 2024 ATL season early outlook as a possibility for now.
@@notmrpopular0099 Guess you have a point. Only 1 forecast so far, Still, though, will have to keep track of the El Nino and any future predictions or changes later on...
@@Aweso-x4kWelp, it looks like we could finally enter a Neutral or Weak La Nina phase in 2024....
@@AyushPala_81 Yep, and unfortunately, current projections is calling for warm-ENSO conditions sometime around April-May 2024, right before the hurricane seasons will begin... Other than that, everything else is uncertain...
@@AyushPala_81 Interesting. It's also interesting how this year's El Niño was so recent and weak, it didn't really have any effect on the ATL. Sure, the EPAC was active (you'd expect that in an El Niño), but the WPAC was a different story. Does the El Niño have any effect on the NIO?
There's honestly a chance this could be the first season since 2014 to have no storms retired. Idalia could get "Bonnie'd/Emily'd/Sally'd", or whatever you wanna call it.
And you were right ✅️
The New Landmarker Explosion Looks Like a Nuclear Explosion tho.
2022 and 2023 Atlantic Hurricane season makes me hit nostalgia
2024 hurricane season just got even better
2023 smells like 2003 or 1985
More like a somewhat stronger version of 1981.
He changed the thumbnail
Sick!
Ofc ending with a PTC, with what else...
Year of the Fish Storms.
LETS GOO!!!! CANT WAIT!!!!!
List 3 energy fr fr
Nice vid
I like these videos you made! Make a 2024 one!
Most active hurricane season when it was a mod-strong nino, can't lie I preferred the old landfall impact effects over these ones you guys have introduced cause it's just too flashy and I miss the impacts sound effect lol. 2024's season animation should be a lot more Interesting 👀
Fact: Harold is the replacement of Harvey after 2017, which hit Texas-Mexico border in 2024. And Irma has been also retired following after Harvey, which is named Idalia that did uh... yes in 2024.
nice video as always! Unique Season, A bit if a Weird Question, But what text Font do you use in Hurricane Names?
What do you use to make the storm animations?
Ah yes, Hurricane Ian making landfall THREE DAYS just after we were hit by C4 Typhoon Noru (Karding)
Do not let a December 30 storm ruin the animation
I’m not even gonna lie, Idalia’s landfall was almost stronger than Ian’s from what I saw.
Edit: ok wow what was I on about it didn’t even get retired
Nope Idalia made landfall as a category 3 at 125mph and Ian made landfall at 150mph
@@MatthewMB6YTNo no I meant damage-wise
115 billion vs like 3 billion@@norifromreallife-di7hi120
@@claudiamiranda2630 the videos I saw were way crazier than Ian’s lol I was just going off of those
2024 gona be a banger.
*Unofficial* names used:
Oscar, Paige, Ryan, Sarah, Thomas, Veronica, Walter, Amelia, Barry, Charlotte, Dominic, Eleanor, Fernando, Genevieve, Hayden, Ilsa, Julio, Kate, Levi.
The name Barry was retired and replaced with Bradley.
What
Tied as the third most active NATL with 2021, overall fourth most active by TS's
Tied with 1933 not 2021.
@@ghostyidk9383 Tied with 2021 by depressions
@@ghostyidk9383 Tied with 1933 by Tropical storms
a few seasons had more TD’s than 2021 and 2023.
Nahhhh they did Franklin dirty
What an interesting season
I wonder how many storms forms and never reach land, they just float around the Atlantic like it's a playground
omg im so excited
forget christmas, force thirteens atlantic hurricane season video is out!
None got retired.
first season in 9 years to do so
Lol ACE 151 the Atlantic produced more ACE than I thought and even closer to the 160 CSU predicted. What storm produced 5.4 more units? Also thinking Idalia won't be retired
Thanks to lee and I was also thinking if idalia would retire but not sure
Honestly there's a chance but I'd say its unlikely Idalia's going to meet the sword after its first usage... Like Idalia's damage (~$3bn in damage) is lower than that of Isaias' (~$5bn in damage, 2020), and the death toll isn't high at all. If Isaias can't get retired I doubt Idalia will...
It's official. No names were retired in the 2023 atlantic hurricane season
The MDR was definitely above average for sure
The most active season to ever occur in an El Niño…
Look out, I storms: L storms are starting to become "Major" threats.
Ever since it replaced Lenny, Lee had been synonymous with failure.
Even in 2017 Lee managed to fail... despite finally doing something.
Then 2023 came.
Lee, a name considered an automatic Failicia in it's first three uses, stands up and becomes the strongest storm of the season, along with providing an ACE well north of 30.
Thank you, Lee, for showing us you're not a Failicia after all.
This brings me a interesting fact: L storms have been flexing their muscles lately. Lorenzo in 2019, Laura in 2020, Larry in 2021 and now Lee in 2023.
Four of the past five years have had the L storm be a Major Hurricane.
Could we be on the verge of a new trend, one where the L storm is almost always a powerhouse?
Don't forget that we had a monster L storm in the EPAC in 2018 in the form of Lane, too.
That’s oddly true…
I'm not a youtuber for weather but i've been tracking since Oscar 2018!
What you said is called the butterfly effect
This season was very active but since so much storms went out to sea it wasn’t as bad but Idalia was the most damaging of the season but due to it hitting the big bend region it didn’t cause as much damage
Yeah, the season wasn’t as costly as how 2022 was and Idalia was luckily able to weaken enough to not be as costly as Michael of 2018.
@@ahoyitslexx maybe next year
@@Itsatrap8295
Yeah, we’ll see next year
Please do 2023 North indian ocean cyclone season please please please please i request you please please please please
No worries it will come by
Lee is known to be the strongest hurricane this decade so far. Ian was also a cat 5 but had 160 mph. Lee had 165 mph winds.
Ohh that’s true!
Wait no it’s Jova. Jova peaked at 180 mph I THINK.
Wind-wise, yes. Pressure-wise, it's Iota in 2020 (917 mb).
@@norifromreallife-di7hi120 I think he’s talking about the Atlantic
Now, it is beryl
@@norifromreallife-di7hi120jova was 160 mph
Similar number of Hurricanes and Majors as Last year.
Although the total no. Of TS is much greater
Why did force thirteen make some storms that did a little bit of damage change the damage total to $0. This is the case with Arlene, Bret, Harold, Philippe and Tammy
Rounding maybe?
Maybe
Isaac 2024: 200mph hitting flo
Isaac is a weak tropical storm 😐😐
@@31ilvyshi10THATS HIS FORECAST FOR 2024 ATLANTIC HURRICANE SEASON
@@31ilvyshi10Isaac was a sudden category 2 fish storm
IM SO MAD I MISSED IT BY 1 HOUR
No one:
Me: "why is it familiar like 2017?"
Cause because it's the same names but others retired and Different year
2017 ended with Rina, but 2023 had the first Tammy since 2005.
@@PoipoleMujigae2011 reached 19 storms so it should've had Tammy but one of the storms was unnamed