2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season: Expectations and Preparedness
With the approach of the hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean, which traditionally runs from June to November, experts are predicting that the year 2024 could be significant. Scientific research and climate models indicate a likelihood of increased hurricane activity, which could lead to severe destruction in coastal areas.
Continue readingProposals for Improving Hurricane Ratings: Reflections on the Saffir-Simpson Scale
Modern hurricanes are increasingly alarming to residents of coastal areas, and the hurricane classification system known as the Saffir-Simpson scale often faces criticism for its simplicity. This scale, developed in 1971, divides hurricanes into five categories based on their maximum sustained winds and potential damage they can cause. However, experts argue that this classification is significantly limited and does not always adequately reflect the real threat posed by hurricanes.
Continue readingA New Storm Brewing in the Atlantic
According to recent meteorological forecasts, a new storm is expected to develop over the Atlantic Ocean in the coming days. A low-pressure system currently located east of the Bahamas may start to intensify, creating hazardous conditions for coastal areas. Scientists note that within a week, the likelihood of a tropical cyclone forming increases, prompting residents along the east coast of the U.S. to prepare for potential impacts.
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