Thank you so much, this is such great work. it truly helps people look for a specific storm and what strength they were at that point. I can't imagine how long it takes to do that, but we all appreciate your amazing work!
@@Bishop83HD Thank you. It didn’t actually take me that long not counting in the long breaks. While doing Eta timestamps, I did a few on one day, then another cluster a week later. Meanwhile for shorter videos like for Iota, it took me like less than a hour. But I can’t imagine how long editing all these storm clips together into these videos took. Keep up the amazing work and I look forward to making more timestamps.
@@NEILEAS I see that as an amazing work honestly. Once too many storms form at the same time, I just get lost with the time stamps. You put each individual storm and when they change strength in category. That's truly impressive, outstanding work!
If I see someone forecast similar to 2020 on how many named storms, then 2021 could be another busy year. I am not sure if it will beat 2020 or at least surpass 2005. 2005 started off with weak La Nina.
@@michaelguerrero3684 Good to get your input on this again on the new 2021 season! I'm not sure how this season will play out, but if conditions are just right to produce a lot of major Hurricanes and 2 or 3 Cat. 5 Storms, I'll be really impressed even if it ends up with 16 named storms.
www.sun-sentinel.com/news/weather/hurricane/fl-ne-hurricane-names-20210317-2q5dfrkfe5eytdrlc5fi44e4qy-story.html The NHC will no longer use the Greek alphabet in another hyper active season. That is interesting news because I didn’t consider that they would make that move. I agree with the change and it works out better imo. The retired names: “The four names retired from the 2019 and 2020 season because their destructive and deadly history are: Dorian (2019) Laura (2020) Eta (2020) Iota (2020) Dorian will be replaced with the name “Dexter” and Laura will be replaced by “Leah”. Those names will not be used again until 2025 and 2026, respectively.”
The Weather Channel gave a prediction for 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season and also released the temperature outlook for winter. They also are predicting that 2021 could be an active season as well.
The scary thing is that there is a 10% chance of below average, 20% chance of average, 35% chance of above average and 25% chance of extremely above average.
Very unusual to have NHC watching 3 arwas in the Atlantic on JUNE 14!!!! Most unusual part for this time of year is the one coming out of Africa right now NHC highlight.
Yes there are a lot of areas of interest the Hurricane Center is following. The area off Africa's coast is very early for June. Lets see how it plays out. It could be Tropics might get going early once again. I wonder if it may get going once July starts or if it's by August. I'm unsure how things will play out, nothing is off the table now.
Wow activity kept on going strong for June now with the new TD #4 and as you mentioned, another wave to watch that came off Africa all in the month of June. You were right, activity near the Cape Verde Islands has been unusually active for the month of June. I can't over look the fact that 2021 is really active, again. These waves coming off Africa wasn't a big trend for the month of June last year. Do you think these storms may continue rolling out of Africa so well structured and we may see a few Cape Verde storms in July or slightly intense ones? Last year the Saharan Dust was pretty heavy for June and July, it doesn't seem as intense this month, along with other factors. The thing that is still left to "shock" me is seeing a month of July as active and as intense as July 2005.
@@Bishop83HD it is possible models in long range model are hinting more tropical waves coming out of Africa. I don't think it will stop until mid October or even later. 2021 on pace just like 2020 or 2005 right now. Like I said, less Saharan dust compare to last year is a difference maker. Tropical waves I saw were able to fight off Saharan dust. Storms like Bill and possibly Danny were not suppose to form but it somehow formed. I am seeing another long season like 2020 or 2005 unfortunately. August could be slightly more active than last year.
TD 4 just formed into Danny. 3 named storms just for a month of June. That ties a record for most named storms formed for a month of June. Last time it happened was in 1968.
At that time, Iota was belived to be a Category 5. During the post season analysis, they didn't find enough data to support the ideas that Hurricane Iota briefly made it to a Cat. 5. So officially, it is a Category 4 Storm.
Oh!? I didn't know. I recorded a little clip from The Weather Channel a couple of days ago talking about storms developing earlier. I'll probably use that clip for the first video of 2021, but I didn't fully listen to it and didn't know about the move to May 15th. Thanks! Considering how many Tropical Storms we have seen form in May in the Atlantic, I think it is the right move. A lot of people move to Hurricane prone areas and they aren't familiar with all the different dangers, even from safely using generators as a lot of deaths come from lack of knowledge in how to operate them. A two week earlier start will increase news coverage and raise awareness to the new residents.
@@justinw-bs7053 It was. But I thought those were just a few storms that churned up early, I didn't think it was a signal to how active 2020 was going to be. I was really surprised by the number of named storms in 2020 and then their intensity in the later part of the Season.
@@Bishop83HD Really. Although I already knew that the season was active before the 2020 season started, I thought 3 storms is quite significant in May.
Thanks! Sure, if I can find old tapes with previous seasons, I will upload them. I am doubtful at this point. If not, then I’ll record the 2021 season, and if it isn’t a super hyperactive year, I would imagine I’ll upload the first video by late August.
@@Bishop83HD Oh, and if you had news coverage of Tropical Cyclone from other basin like Western Pacific, Indian Ocean or Southern Pacific then upload it. I would love to watch the news video.
@@darul2652 I don't as there isn't much coverage of Tropical activity in other regions from local media or The Weather Channel. Even though I would have liked to see Cyclones in the Southern Hemisphere during our off Season, news coverage was rare for me to see on any channel. The Eastern Pacific won't get as much coverage, that I can record, unless it's an immediate threat to Hawaii. For Typhoons and Cyclones, it will mainly be a quick headline. Even that rare Hurricane Catarina in the South Atlantic only received moderate coverage in the media. To be fair, they were debating if it was actually a Hurricane.
it's not as explosive as wilma, yes but who knows what would've happen if there was no ewrc since the conditions up to landfall were favorable for strengthening further.
recon had to abort quickly so they couldn't sample one of the quadrants, think it might possibly be slightly raised to 155 mph since that quadrant could have been stronger. 160 may be a bit too high though but let's see NHC's verdict once their post analysis report has finally come
I do remember that moment at night, they had to leave at a crucial time and they didn’t have a chance to get a proper reading. Eta looked impressive at that point, but you may be right about the max intensity. I do look forward to see what the final report on Eta is, to fill that little time gap of intensity
did anyone notice that after the eyewall replacment cycle happened the flight level winds went back up to cat 5 and smfr winds went back up to borderline cat4 cat5?
@@jonthegamerboy I would have liked to have more seasons as well. Too bad I didn't upload these videos years ago, it's what motivated me to do it all again for the 2020 season and likely I would have began recording earlier seasons.
Haha. 2020 was very active, but intensity wasn't as high as other seasons, even though a lot of intense Hurricanes did form. No Cat. 5 storms was a bit surprising. 2005 may have had a slightly lower number of named storms, but the conditions were just right to really create the strongest Hurricanes possible in the Atlantic.
@@jonthegamerboy Yeah I already am. I recorded Ana and now Bill, plus whatever may develop in the Gulf. Unless June and July are really active, I think I'll have enough footage to release a video in late August. It depends on how active it gets.
I think the Hurricane Hunters had to fly out of Eta during its intensification and it’s possible that Eta was stronger. It may be something they can reevaluate soon. If anything, Eta would have had an impact on Iota’s strength by slightly cooling the waters.
It was...... The first time I expericed that, aside from Andrew since I was 9 years old. It was with Hurricane Mitch in 1998. Seeing that become a monster in the Caribbean and exploding to 180mph, it was incredible seeing that for the first time.
It shall be here for this season. First video should be done and uploaded by late August. Sooner if Tropical activity really picks up between now and July.
@@escadler4149 Thanks, I'm glad you are enjoying it! One thing I realized with Hurrciane Eta and when it made its way into Florida, as I have a bias to cover South Florida storms. I am going to have to record South Florida impacts in a very different manner. I realize I missed a lot of Eta in south Florida. So I may have to record a lot of different random coverage that won't look as organized, and I also will likely record 1 or 2 local stations up until I lose power. A lot more editing and rendering work, but any storm like an Irene(99), Frances (04) Jeanne(04), Katrina(05), Wilma(05) and Irma(17), it will have to be different and seemingly less organized. At least Tropical Storm Eta taught me that.
So many of the forecasts this year are saying active 2021 but not anywhere near as bad as 2020. Reminds me so much of 2005 forecasts pre-2005 season post 2004. I’m getting that bad vibe. This year might be a benchmark year it feels just like 2005 again honestly. We’ll have to see though - (btw Ana formed when making this comment)
Good post! Thanks! I commented about this in another video, but I'll post it to a reply for your post. It's mostly for Florida, Tropical activity and the set up of the Bermuda high. Patterns can change, but I'll like to see if you have any opinion on it. I remember back in 2004, the rainy season began in really late May in Miami, unusually late. From what I remember, it was a high pressure system centered in an area that prevented the severe thunderstorms from developing in South Florida. It ultimately drove a lot of Hurricanes to the State of Florida because of the position of the Bermuda High. Weather patterns change, but it's unusual that my the 24th of May, South Florida isn't getting rain and Thunderstorms. From now until the 27th of May, we only have a 5% chance of rain daily. By the 28th and 29th, rain chances go up to 25%, very low by our standards. It may not mean much and how the Bermuda High might be set up in the Summer, but it does remind me of the set up of the 2004 Hurricane Season.
@@Bishop83HD yes I have a friend that lives in Miami and he always talks about how it’s really dry there and it hasn’t rained yet - we also do have a really strong SE Ridge in place this year which might be preventing things to occur but interesting of how it reminds you of 2004. I have been hearing a lot about Florida getting hit hard this year but we’ll just have to see about it but it certainly is - very interesting
@@Bishop83HD we also have had though another situation this year where Texas has gotten really cold during the winter and some people I have talked to said it might be a sign of what’s to come for Texas this year - I heard a saying - when it gets cold in Texas a hurricane might not be far behind. Idk it goes something like that Lol but it’s interesting. As well as the European model seems to be hinting things getting wet closer to the USA Coast this year but the rest of the Atlantic dry - people usually call it out as a dry biased but I think there might be a bigger picture than people think.
@@daniloevangelista5798 Yes, your friend is right. This time last year we were well into the rainy season. I remember last year on May 25th, because I took pics and recorded the street flooding, the entire road was under inches of water and it reached all the way into homes of my neighborhood. Even the 2020 Hurricane Season 1 video, I recorded a bit of of the heavy downpours we were receiving mid and late May. Unusually dry and this season so far. The reason I remember the discussion of a late start to the rainy season in Florida is from local meteorologists talking about how it "may" indicate the position of the Bermuda High and how Florida may have a higher chance of Hurricanes hitting the State, at least above average. We'll see if it holds any truth this year.
@@daniloevangelista5798 That's right, Texas had a big cold blast. Unless patterns drastically change, it could indicate that there is a certain pattern in place in Texas and it may indicate how things will turn out for your area in the Summer. Aside from that cold blast, have you noticed other unusual patterns in your area?
Great question! It happens because during those crucial moments, the NHC has to make sure they keep people in the potential path as alerted as possible. At those strengths, it doesn’t matter if it makes landfall as a Cat. 4 or 5. While all of that is going on, they are getting way too much data, and they likely can’t dedicate too much time to determine the most accurate strength. Once the season is over, they can focus on all that data during the quiet off season, like Michael being upgraded to a Cat. 5, I think Zeta was upgraded to a Cat.3, Iota was downgraded to a Cat. 4 and Ian was briefly upgraded to a Cat.5 Even in cases in which technology wasn’t as advanced, Hurricane Andrew was classified as a Cat. 4 for a decade until they reevaluated the storm 10 years later and reclassified it as a Cat. 5.
No sorry, I didn't record anything from 2012 to 2019. I wish I would have recorded the 2017 season as it had a big impact for me in South Florida, plus seeing Harvey flood Texas and Maria bring chaos to Puerto Rico.
@@taylormatthews6086 Yes. I already recorded Sub-Tropical Storm Ana and a few other pre-season analysis. Small amount of footage so far. As long as June and July both have "normal" activity, I'll likely be able to post the first video Sometime after September begins.
@@kyle9331 Unfortunately I didn't start recording the news coverage until the 2020 Hurricane Season. The last time I had previously recorded was back 2011 during Hurricane Irene, nothing else the years after.
Also philipines is have a impact of super typhoon goni that have a 220 mph and typhoon ullysis that have 200 mph and philipines is going back of his beautiful tourist spot charot di ako marunong mag english hahahah
What a monster of a Typhoon, incredible winds. Unfortunately, the priority is to help the rich tourist areas. Did they put as much effort to the regular people that truly needed that help?
goni had peak of 195 mph not 220 mph, still extremely strong though and Ulysses (Vamco) only really had a low end Cat 4 peak and it was over the South China Sea, when it made landfall it was still a cat 2 in the philippines
@@ontheground4592 Thank you for the details on that system and the wind speeds at landfall. The West Pac is so active and produces such powerful storms. There was a 215 mph Typhoon in that region a few years ago right?
that was hurricane patricia with 215 mph so not exactly that was in the east pacific, the last time that happened was with typhoon Nancy which is tied with patricia but that was when there was still recon in the west pacific. the last recon was in 1987 or smth but there's occasional recon flights for research especially megi of 2010 and lan of 2017. the west pacific gets extremely strong storms usually every year but most of the pressures are at least in the 900s, though I feel like some storms like goni, mangkhut, hagibis and yutu could have easily penetrated into the 890s but yeah jma tends to underestimate pressures a bit. also dvorak only supports a maximum of 196 mph so pretty much maximum for wpac systems
@@ontheground4592 Thank you! A lot of great information in your post which I can learn about. Do you get this knowledge by reading up on it or through an international channel covering, I only get to see the Typhoons that make the big headlines.
2:20 TS Iota forms
6:23 Iota becomes a Hurricane
8:10 Iota becomes a cat 2
13:28 Iota becomes a cat 4
16:06 Iota becomes a cat 5
40:45 Iota becomes a cat 4
42:10 Iota makes landfall and becomes a cat 2
43:40 Iota becomes a cat 1
45:20 Iota becomes a TS
54:49 Iota becomes post-tropical
Thank you so much, this is such great work. it truly helps people look for a specific storm and what strength they were at that point.
I can't imagine how long it takes to do that, but we all appreciate your amazing work!
@@Bishop83HD Thank you. It didn’t actually take me that long not counting in the long breaks. While doing Eta timestamps, I did a few on one day, then another cluster a week later. Meanwhile for shorter videos like for Iota, it took me like less than a hour. But I can’t imagine how long editing all these storm clips together into these videos took. Keep up the amazing work and I look forward to making more timestamps.
@@NEILEAS I see that as an amazing work honestly. Once too many storms form at the same time, I just get lost with the time stamps.
You put each individual storm and when they change strength in category. That's truly impressive, outstanding work!
Little did they know this would become a monstrous category 5
It seemed that the season was going to end without a Cat. 5, but Iota wanted to end the season as one.
@@Bishop83HD Yeah, I realized something in 2020;
Atlantic
1 category 5-Iota
Pacific
1 category 5-goni
@@danilobaldoz8531 Thanks! The Atlantic was so active that I couldn’t follow the activity in the Pacific.
@@Bishop83HD Your welcome, anyways.... Tnks for the -Heart- UA-cam heart
@@danilobaldoz8531 lol
2:20 TS Iota forms
6:23 Iota becomes a cat 1
8:19 Iota becomes a cat 2
13:21 Iota becomes a cat 3
13:23 Iota becomes a cat 4
15:44 Iota becomes a cat 5
40:30 Iota becomes a cat 4
42:10 Iota makes 1st landfall
43:05 Iota becomes a cat 3
43:06 Iota becomes a cat 2
44:07 Iota becomes a cat 1
45:20 Iota becomes a TS
53:55 Iota becomes post tropical
Thanks again!
@@Bishop83HD Of course
@@Bishop83HDHey I have a question, now that Bret formed and we could have Cindy soon when will you do season 1 live coverage?
2021 looking like it can be an above average hurricane season which is concerning the way I am seeing how it is playing out this winter.
If I see someone forecast similar to 2020 on how many named storms, then 2021 could be another busy year. I am not sure if it will beat 2020 or at least surpass 2005. 2005 started off with weak La Nina.
@@michaelguerrero3684 Good to get your input on this again on the new 2021 season!
I'm not sure how this season will play out, but if conditions are just right to produce a lot of major Hurricanes and 2 or 3 Cat. 5 Storms, I'll be really impressed even if it ends up with 16 named storms.
@@Bishop83HD have to see how Spring ends up.
www.sun-sentinel.com/news/weather/hurricane/fl-ne-hurricane-names-20210317-2q5dfrkfe5eytdrlc5fi44e4qy-story.html
The NHC will no longer use the Greek alphabet in another hyper active season. That is interesting news because I didn’t consider that they would make that move.
I agree with the change and it works out better imo.
The retired names:
“The four names retired from the 2019 and 2020 season because their destructive and deadly history are:
Dorian (2019)
Laura (2020)
Eta (2020)
Iota (2020)
Dorian will be replaced with the name “Dexter” and Laura will be replaced by “Leah”. Those names will not be used again until 2025 and 2026, respectively.”
@@Bishop83HD that's what I heard.
The Weather Channel gave a prediction for 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season and also released the temperature outlook for winter. They also are predicting that 2021 could be an active season as well.
Thanks, I didn’t get to see that from The Weather Channel. Good to know how active this season may be.
I have the Weather Channel app and I saw that there. Would you like to see the app?
Thanks I just saw and read the article.
The scary thing is that there is a 10% chance of below average, 20% chance of average, 35% chance of above average and 25% chance of extremely above average.
@@funtimearinze2652 With that info, it isn’t looking good so early in the year :/
Very unusual to have NHC watching 3 arwas in the Atlantic on JUNE 14!!!! Most unusual part for this time of year is the one coming out of Africa right now NHC highlight.
Yes there are a lot of areas of interest the Hurricane Center is following. The area off Africa's coast is very early for June.
Lets see how it plays out. It could be Tropics might get going early once again. I wonder if it may get going once July starts or if it's by August.
I'm unsure how things will play out, nothing is off the table now.
Wow activity kept on going strong for June now with the new TD #4 and as you mentioned, another wave to watch that came off Africa all in the month of June. You were right, activity near the Cape Verde Islands has been unusually active for the month of June.
I can't over look the fact that 2021 is really active, again. These waves coming off Africa wasn't a big trend for the month of June last year. Do you think these storms may continue rolling out of Africa so well structured and we may see a few Cape Verde storms in July or slightly intense ones?
Last year the Saharan Dust was pretty heavy for June and July, it doesn't seem as intense this month, along with other factors. The thing that is still left to "shock" me is seeing a month of July as active and as intense as July 2005.
@@Bishop83HD it is possible models in long range model are hinting more tropical waves coming out of Africa. I don't think it will stop until mid October or even later. 2021 on pace just like 2020 or 2005 right now. Like I said, less Saharan dust compare to last year is a difference maker. Tropical waves I saw were able to fight off Saharan dust. Storms like Bill and possibly Danny were not suppose to form but it somehow formed. I am seeing another long season like 2020 or 2005 unfortunately. August could be slightly more active than last year.
@@michaelguerrero3684 Thanks for the info, much appreciated!
TD 4 just formed into Danny. 3 named storms just for a month of June. That ties a record for most named storms formed for a month of June. Last time it happened was in 1968.
People said iota was a category 4 but it was a 5
At that time, Iota was belived to be a Category 5. During the post season analysis, they didn't find enough data to support the ideas that Hurricane Iota briefly made it to a Cat. 5. So officially, it is a Category 4 Storm.
It not a cat 5 because of post analysis
The 20201 hurricane season was moved to May 15th from June 1rst. Quite scary to hear that
Oh!? I didn't know. I recorded a little clip from The Weather Channel a couple of days ago talking about storms developing earlier. I'll probably use that clip for the first video of 2021, but I didn't fully listen to it and didn't know about the move to May 15th.
Thanks! Considering how many Tropical Storms we have seen form in May in the Atlantic, I think it is the right move. A lot of people move to Hurricane prone areas and they aren't familiar with all the different dangers, even from safely using generators as a lot of deaths come from lack of knowledge in how to operate them.
A two week earlier start will increase news coverage and raise awareness to the new residents.
@@Bishop83HD It's crazy how 3 storms formed in May 2020. i don't 20201 will be that bad, but we'll see
@@justinw-bs7053 It was. But I thought those were just a few storms that churned up early, I didn't think it was a signal to how active 2020 was going to be.
I was really surprised by the number of named storms in 2020 and then their intensity in the later part of the Season.
@@Bishop83HD Really. Although I already knew that the season was active before the 2020 season started, I thought 3 storms is quite significant in May.
@@Bishop83HD Do you have some news coverage for typhoons like Haiyan or Goni, they have a lot of American Coverage of that
We now have Tropical Storm Claudette impacting the Gulf Coast right now! And Tropical Storm Dolores is impacting Mexico
it is active once again!
Please upload more storm news coverage, i really like watching it.
Thanks! Sure, if I can find old tapes with previous seasons, I will upload them. I am doubtful at this point.
If not, then I’ll record the 2021 season, and if it isn’t a super hyperactive year, I would imagine I’ll upload the first video by late August.
@@Bishop83HD i'm pretty sure 2021 hurricane season will be above average, but it will not as active as 2020 hurricane season.
@@Bishop83HD
Oh, and if you had news coverage of Tropical Cyclone from other basin like Western Pacific, Indian Ocean or Southern Pacific then upload it. I would love to watch the news video.
@@darul2652 I don't as there isn't much coverage of Tropical activity in other regions from local media or The Weather Channel. Even though I would have liked to see Cyclones in the Southern Hemisphere during our off Season, news coverage was rare for me to see on any channel.
The Eastern Pacific won't get as much coverage, that I can record, unless it's an immediate threat to Hawaii. For Typhoons and Cyclones, it will mainly be a quick headline.
Even that rare Hurricane Catarina in the South Atlantic only received moderate coverage in the media. To be fair, they were debating if it was actually a Hurricane.
@@Bishop83HD
Its okay, cheers from a new subscriber :)
2020 ended strong. (That's an understatement)
yes
eta had a badly timed ewrc, if it didn't, it might have possibly been on par with some of the strongest atlantic hurricanes
Eta did rapidly intensify, but it wasn't as explosive as Hurricane Wilma. But with EWRC, as you mention, who knows how strong it could have been.
it's not as explosive as wilma, yes but who knows what would've happen if there was no ewrc since the conditions up to landfall were favorable for strengthening further.
@@ontheground4592 Definitely, I agree.
recon had to abort quickly so they couldn't sample one of the quadrants, think it might possibly be slightly raised to 155 mph since that quadrant could have been stronger. 160 may be a bit too high though but let's see NHC's verdict once their post analysis report has finally come
I do remember that moment at night, they had to leave at a crucial time and they didn’t have a chance to get a proper reading. Eta looked impressive at that point, but you may be right about the max intensity. I do look forward to see what the final report on Eta is, to fill that little time gap of intensity
did anyone notice that after the eyewall replacment cycle happened the flight level winds went back up to cat 5 and smfr winds went back up to borderline cat4 cat5?
I didn't notice.
@@Bishop83HD welp h was kinda surprised it could finish so fast
might have been a merger ewrc
@@ontheground4592 yeah that’s the most likely way it could have done that
@@thevictors6724 I still think Iota is a cat 5
Will you able to upload 2017 Hurricane Season 6 coverage?
No, sorry. I didn't record anything in the years between 2011 up until 2020.
@@Bishop83HD Bummer very well
@@Bishop83HD, that's a bummer, would have been cool to have coverage of 2019 :P
@@jonthegamerboy I would have liked to have more seasons as well. Too bad I didn't upload these videos years ago, it's what motivated me to do it all again for the 2020 season and likely I would have began recording earlier seasons.
2020 AHS : Not having a Category 5 the entire season
2005 AHS, 1964 Pacific typhoon season, and 2018 Pacific hurricane season : you disgust me
Haha. 2020 was very active, but intensity wasn't as high as other seasons, even though a lot of intense Hurricanes did form.
No Cat. 5 storms was a bit surprising. 2005 may have had a slightly lower number of named storms, but the conditions were just right to really create the strongest Hurricanes possible in the Atlantic.
@@Bishop83HD, are you gonna tape anything for 2021?
@@jonthegamerboy Yeah I already am. I recorded Ana and now Bill, plus whatever may develop in the Gulf.
Unless June and July are really active, I think I'll have enough footage to release a video in late August. It depends on how active it gets.
Did you know that I watched on Apple News that some forecasters thought Eta was supposed to be a Category five ⛈ storm, but Iota stole Eta’s strength.
I think the Hurricane Hunters had to fly out of Eta during its intensification and it’s possible that Eta was stronger. It may be something they can reevaluate soon.
If anything, Eta would have had an impact on Iota’s strength by slightly cooling the waters.
Yeah and Eta made the MOST landfalls in 2020.
@@vasolama4543 Indeed it did!
Yeah with Iota I went to sleep with a 100mph C2 storm and woke up to a Category 5 monster.
It was...... The first time I expericed that, aside from Andrew since I was 9 years old. It was with Hurricane Mitch in 1998. Seeing that become a monster in the Caribbean and exploding to 180mph, it was incredible seeing that for the first time.
We NEED these for the 2021 season
It shall be here for this season. First video should be done and uploaded by late August. Sooner if Tropical activity really picks up between now and July.
@@Bishop83HD YES!!!!! i cant wait. :D
@@escadler4149 Thanks, I'm glad you are enjoying it!
One thing I realized with Hurrciane Eta and when it made its way into Florida, as I have a bias to cover South Florida storms. I am going to have to record South Florida impacts in a very different manner.
I realize I missed a lot of Eta in south Florida. So I may have to record a lot of different random coverage that won't look as organized, and I also will likely record 1 or 2 local stations up until I lose power.
A lot more editing and rendering work, but any storm like an Irene(99), Frances (04) Jeanne(04), Katrina(05), Wilma(05) and Irma(17), it will have to be different and seemingly less organized.
At least Tropical Storm Eta taught me that.
@@Bishop83HD well regardless of Broadcast organization, It would still be extremely appreciated! you have no idea how much i love these
@@escadler4149 Thanks! I am glad to know other people enjoy these videos as much as I do!
So many of the forecasts this year are saying active 2021 but not anywhere near as bad as 2020. Reminds me so much of 2005 forecasts pre-2005 season post 2004. I’m getting that bad vibe. This year might be a benchmark year it feels just like 2005 again honestly. We’ll have to see though - (btw Ana formed when making this comment)
Good post! Thanks!
I commented about this in another video, but I'll post it to a reply for your post. It's mostly for Florida, Tropical activity and the set up of the Bermuda high. Patterns can change, but I'll like to see if you have any opinion on it.
I remember back in 2004, the rainy season began in really late May in Miami, unusually late. From what I remember, it was a high pressure system centered in an area that prevented the severe thunderstorms from developing in South Florida. It ultimately drove a lot of Hurricanes to the State of Florida because of the position of the Bermuda High.
Weather patterns change, but it's unusual that my the 24th of May, South Florida isn't getting rain and Thunderstorms.
From now until the 27th of May, we only have a 5% chance of rain daily. By the 28th and 29th, rain chances go up to 25%, very low by our standards.
It may not mean much and how the Bermuda High might be set up in the Summer, but it does remind me of the set up of the 2004 Hurricane Season.
@@Bishop83HD yes I have a friend that lives in Miami and he always talks about how it’s really dry there and it hasn’t rained yet - we also do have a really strong SE Ridge in place this year which might be preventing things to occur but interesting of how it reminds you of 2004. I have been hearing a lot about Florida getting hit hard this year but we’ll just have to see about it but it certainly is - very interesting
@@Bishop83HD we also have had though another situation this year where Texas has gotten really cold during the winter and some people I have talked to said it might be a sign of what’s to come for Texas this year - I heard a saying - when it gets cold in Texas a hurricane might not be far behind. Idk it goes something like that Lol but it’s interesting. As well as the European model seems to be hinting things getting wet closer to the USA Coast this year but the rest of the Atlantic dry - people usually call it out as a dry biased but I think there might be a bigger picture than people think.
@@daniloevangelista5798 Yes, your friend is right. This time last year we were well into the rainy season. I remember last year on May 25th, because I took pics and recorded the street flooding, the entire road was under inches of water and it reached all the way into homes of my neighborhood.
Even the 2020 Hurricane Season 1 video, I recorded a bit of of the heavy downpours we were receiving mid and late May. Unusually dry and this season so far.
The reason I remember the discussion of a late start to the rainy season in Florida is from local meteorologists talking about how it "may" indicate the position of the Bermuda High and how Florida may have a higher chance of Hurricanes hitting the State, at least above average.
We'll see if it holds any truth this year.
@@daniloevangelista5798 That's right, Texas had a big cold blast. Unless patterns drastically change, it could indicate that there is a certain pattern in place in Texas and it may indicate how things will turn out for your area in the Summer.
Aside from that cold blast, have you noticed other unusual patterns in your area?
17:57 she actually said Eta making landfall instead of Iota lol
lol good catch. It was enough following so many named storms...... and then their names all began sounding similar lol.
Why did iota get downgraded?
Great question! It happens because during those crucial moments, the NHC has to make sure they keep people in the potential path as alerted as possible. At those strengths, it doesn’t matter if it makes landfall as a Cat. 4 or 5.
While all of that is going on, they are getting way too much data, and they likely can’t dedicate too much time to determine the most accurate strength.
Once the season is over, they can focus on all that data during the quiet off season, like Michael being upgraded to a Cat. 5, I think Zeta was upgraded to a Cat.3, Iota was downgraded to a Cat. 4 and Ian was briefly upgraded to a Cat.5
Even in cases in which technology wasn’t as advanced, Hurricane Andrew was classified as a Cat. 4 for a decade until they reevaluated the storm 10 years later and reclassified it as a Cat. 5.
do you have any coverage of the 2017 season?
No sorry, I didn't record anything from 2012 to 2019.
I wish I would have recorded the 2017 season as it had a big impact for me in South Florida, plus seeing Harvey flood Texas and Maria bring chaos to Puerto Rico.
@@Bishop83HD will you cover 2021?
@@taylormatthews6086 Yes. I already recorded Sub-Tropical Storm Ana and a few other pre-season analysis. Small amount of footage so far.
As long as June and July both have "normal" activity, I'll likely be able to post the first video Sometime after September begins.
@@Bishop83HD I feel like 2021 will be full of high and low like last year start slowish but surprise everyone mid season
@@taylormatthews6086 That's very possible.
Super Hurricane Iota
Just about lol. Incredible Satellite presentation at its peak.
@@Bishop83HD 2019 hurricane season coverage pls
@@kyle9331 Unfortunately I didn't start recording the news coverage until the 2020 Hurricane Season. The last time I had previously recorded was back 2011 during Hurricane Irene, nothing else the years after.
iota cat 4 2020
Yes it was revised the following year. Strange that in such an active season, no Category 5 storms formed.
@@Bishop83HD yes
Also philipines is have a impact of super typhoon goni that have a 220 mph and typhoon ullysis that have 200 mph and philipines is going back of his beautiful tourist spot charot di ako marunong mag english hahahah
What a monster of a Typhoon, incredible winds. Unfortunately, the priority is to help the rich tourist areas. Did they put as much effort to the regular people that truly needed that help?
goni had peak of 195 mph not 220 mph, still extremely strong though and Ulysses (Vamco) only really had a low end Cat 4 peak and it was over the South China Sea, when it made landfall it was still a cat 2 in the philippines
@@ontheground4592 Thank you for the details on that system and the wind speeds at landfall. The West Pac is so active and produces such powerful storms.
There was a 215 mph Typhoon in that region a few years ago right?
that was hurricane patricia with 215 mph so not exactly that was in the east pacific, the last time that happened was with typhoon Nancy which is tied with patricia but that was when there was still recon in the west pacific. the last recon was in 1987 or smth but there's occasional recon flights for research especially megi of 2010 and lan of 2017. the west pacific gets extremely strong storms usually every year but most of the pressures are at least in the 900s, though I feel like some storms like goni, mangkhut, hagibis and yutu could have easily penetrated into the 890s but yeah jma tends to underestimate pressures a bit. also dvorak only supports a maximum of 196 mph so pretty much maximum for wpac systems
@@ontheground4592 Thank you! A lot of great information in your post which I can learn about.
Do you get this knowledge by reading up on it or through an international channel covering, I only get to see the Typhoons that make the big headlines.