NOAA Issues Aggressive Outlook for Upcoming Hurricane Season

Prepare for active hurricane season

Government meteorologists predicted 17 to 25 tropical storms and said eight to 13 of them are likely to become hurricanes, including four to seven “major” hurricanes. The forecast underscores how record-hot ocean temperatures have increased the risk of destructive weather.

Insurance Leaders Combat Climate Risks Through Innovation, Collaboration

climate change and higher insurance rates

Ellen Mecray, regional climate services director for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and Jeff O’Shaughnessy, senior vice president of treaty for HSB, explore strategies to tackle evolving climate risks through data, technology and partnerships.

U.S. Hit By 25 Reported Billion-Dollar Disasters in First 10 Months of 2023

NOAA on 2023 natural disasters

The U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric administration — NOAA — reports the U.S. has seen 25 separate weather or climate “disasters” — events causing damage or losses exceeding $1 billion — so far this year, the highest number since the agency began tracking such events 43 years ago.

NOAA Forecasters Increase Atlantic Hurricane Season Prediction to ‘Above Normal’

Prepare for active hurricane season

Scientists at NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center have increased their prediction for the ongoing 2023 Atlantic hurricane season from a near-normal level of activity to an above-normal level of activity with today’s update.

2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season to Show ‘Above Normal’ Activity, NOAA Predicts

Huge hurricane between Florida and Cuba. Elements of this image furnished by NASA

The 2022 Atlantic hurricane season is expected to be “above normal,” with 14 to 21 named storms, up to 10 hurricanes, and up to six major hurricanes, according to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) scientists. The forecast calls for a hurricane season that falls short of the most active on record, which occurred in… Continue reading 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season to Show ‘Above Normal’ Activity, NOAA Predicts