Meteorologists answer: Why are the tropics so quiet to start the season? | Tracking the Tropics
Вставка
- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- WKRG Chief Meteorologist Ed Bloodsworth joins WFLA Meteorologists Amanda Holly and Rebecca Barry to discuss why the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season, which is forecast to be very busy, is off to a slow start.
Whether you're a hurricane-hardened native or a first-time Florida resident, you've likely heard the basics for hurricane preparation. Now, WFLA's Tracking the Tropics team is taking it one step further to bring you a list of our go-to hurricane hacks to make each season just a little easier.
Listen on Spotify: sptfy.com/NPRc
Listen on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/3NgRDyO
What a bunch of hacks.
I always wondered why weather starts forming near Africa. Water temperatures? Land temperatures?
Great job! Wish you might have discussed what make a "fish" storm & why or why not there may be less of them this season.
Thanks for doing this show!
My prior experience is two typhoons and a 212+ knot super typhoon on Okinawa, so I am wondering why Florida roads and architecture are so substandard!
You are such a goon bravo
Im noticing our rain chances go up starting next week. does that mean our afternoon thunder storms are going to start?
Good maybe it's going take people by surprise it can happen any day time we just have to watch and see what happens Denzel Edwards reply kemoy brother 🇯🇲🌧️❤️
Past performance is no guarantee of future performance.
Why the numbers in terms of how many hurricane there may be?
been a while since we seen a late start to the season since last year
The fear mongering this season is hilarious.
You should have commented on the Cyclonic Vorticity forming June 10 off Cuba/Yucatan. It's not guaranteed to be a hurricane but it's in the cards!
Lets get this season started