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Update on Potential Hurricane Development We are closely monitoring a new group of storms just off the African coast. Over the next few days, these storms have the potential to develop and strengthen. Current models are inconsistent, but long-range ensembles indicate a possible increase in activity. The National Hurricane Center has identified this tropical wave, noting it could become a tropical depression in the coming days. Conditions are currently moderate, with some atmospheric dust, but this could change rapidly. Read below and follow us for more updates. https://lnkd.in/g5MhnKdq

Hurricane Tracking update: Models are tracking a wave off the African coast that could develop in the next 5-7 days. It's showing up in multiple models and matches expected energy patterns, indicating potential. Another trailing wave also has potential. Stay tuned!

Wind Gusts Across the United States Check out this detailed map highlighting counties where the strongest wind gusts have been recorded since record keeping began! Each color represents the maximum wind gust observed in those areas: Dark Blue:≤ 65 mph Blue: ≤ 70 mph Light Blue:≤ 75 mph Light Red:≤ 80 mph Red:≤ 85 mph Dark Red:≤ 90 mph Dark Red-Black:≤ 95 mph Black:≤ 100 mph Black-Blue:≤ 105 mph Black-Red:≤ 110 mph #WindGusts #Riskready 🌪️

Hailstorm Alert: Understanding the Historical Impact Check out this comprehensive map showcasing the largest hail sizes ever recorded across the United States, county by county! Key Insights: •Central US: Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas see the largest hail sizes, often exceeding 4.25 inches. •Western US: States like California and Nevada typically experience smaller hailstones, mostly up to 1.75 inches. •Eastern US: Moderate hail sizes around 2 inches are common in the Midwest and along the East Coast. Why It Matters: •Property Damage: Understanding hail risks helps in designing stronger buildings and setting insurance premiums. #WeatherInsights #Hailstorm #ClimateData #RiskManagement #Insurance

The Northern Hemisphere has produced only six named storms so far this year, the fewest by July 18th since 1969. Despite Hurricane Beryl being a long-lived and powerful storm, the North Pacific has been very quiet, and this trend is likely to continue for at least the next week. The quiet in the Pacific is due to the development of La Niña and increased wind shear, while the North Atlantic is experiencing large amounts of Saharan dust pushing west. It's Friday, and it looks like we're clear for the next 7 days. Everyone enjoy their weekend! #happyfriday #Hurricane

2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season: Early Start and Unprecedented Activity https://lnkd.in/gSSe5cse

2024's Billion-Dollar Disasters As of July 9th, the United States has already experienced 15 weather and climate disaster events, each causing over $1 billion in losses. These include 13 severe storms and 2 winter storms. With an average of 20.4 such events annually over the past five years (2019-2023), 2024 is on track to exceed this average. Notably, Hurricane #Beryl is also expected to be part of this list once all financial data is compiled. 2024 Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters to Date: Drought/Heat Wave Flooding Hurricane Severe Weather Tornado Outbreak Wildfire Winter Storm/Cold Wave #WeatherUpdate #HurricaneBeryl #2024Disasters

Colorado State University has updated their prediction, now anticipating an exceptionally active 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season. They forecast 25 named storms (including Alberto, Beryl, Chris), 12 hurricanes, and 6 major hurricanes. The Atlantic remains unusually warm, and a La Niña pattern is emerging. While early season storms don't always reflect the entire season's activity, strong storms in the Tropical Atlantic and Eastern Caribbean, like #Beryl, often indicate a particularly intense season ahead.

Unveiling the Secret Behind Hurricane Beryl's Sudden Shift Toward Texas https://lnkd.in/gMvxNEiq

Reflecting on Beryl: The precision of the initial 'Cone of Uncertainty' forecast by the National Hurricane Center for Beryl has impressed many, and rightfully so. When Beryl was located in the deep Southeast Caribbean, the projected path proved to be highly accurate. This achievement can be credited to the extensive data collected by Hurricane Hunters over the years. As our scientific techniques improve, there will be a greater emphasis on predicting rapid intensification events. Interestingly, Beryl was only expected to peak at Category 3, but it escalated to a Category 5 hurricane. #Beryl