Your Fault: Super Warm Pacific Leads To Hurricanes (but, not in Atlantic)

It’s so weird that none of the media or cult players want to talk about the utter lack of hurricanes in the Atlantic

Climate change boosts extreme ocean heat fueling Hurricane Polo

As of September 22, Hurricane Polo underwent extreme rapid intensification, reaching Category 5 strength with sustained winds of 165 mph off the southwestern coast of Mexico.

Heavy rainfall associated with the storm is expected to bring life-threatening flooding and mudslides to coastal communities along southwestern Mexico. The moisture from Hurricane Polo is also increasing the risk of dangerous flooding in the U.S. Southwest.

Exceptionally warm Pacific sea surface temperatures (SSTs) exceeding 31°C (88°F) helped fuel the storm’s rapid intensification. These unusually warm ocean temperatures have been made at least 100 to 200 times more likely due to human-caused climate change, significantly enhancing the storm’s potential strength.

What about that El Nino thingy, Cultists?

So, despite a pretty warm Atlantic and Caribbean, no hurricanes. Even simple tropical storms and depressions are virtually non-existent.

This does actually surprise me. Usually the cult is a lot more on the ball in finding ways to blame/link anthropogenic climate. I remember them yapping about wind shear and other things years ago, so, why nothing now? Is their focus on Trump Derangement Syndrome causing the lack of stories?

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10 Responses to “Your Fault: Super Warm Pacific Leads To Hurricanes (but, not in Atlantic)”

  1. drowningpuppies says:

    Interesting factoid that no one wants to discuss.

    Only about 60% of the Earth’s atmospheric temperature is comprehensively measured because the Southern Hemisphere is predominantly covered by water, which complicates data collection. This limitation affects the accuracy of global climate assessments.

    — National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

    Oh really now!

  2. Dana says:

    Note what they wrote:

    These unusually warm ocean temperatures have been made at least 100 to 200 times more likely due to human-caused climate change,

    No mealy-mouthing it, but a simple declarative clause, even though they can’t tell if it’s 100 or 200 times more probable.

  3. Alias says:

    Wow?!
    Is the climate changing rapidly

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  4. Elwood P. Dowd says:

    There is no verifiable PROOF of the THEORY that the warming of the oceans is caused by human-caused global warming!! Maybe latent undersea volcanoes are warming the oceans. Perhaps “leaks” in undersea vents are allowing heat (and other things!) from the inner Earth to warm the oceans (see “Pacific Rim”, 2013). Maybe the thermometers in the past were not as accurate as our modern ones!

    There are so few Category 5 storms (Pacific & Atlantic) that it his difficult to find a verifiable statistical trend. NB – the past ten years have a mean of 7.1 Cat 5 storms/year vs 4.5 Cat 5 storms 1985-1995, but too few storms to reach significance!!!

  5. Elwood P. Dowd says:

    “They” are blaming the record El Nino for suppressing the Atlantic Hurricane Season!!

    “They” wrote:
    _______________________________________
    As of Sept 22, there have been only six named storms this Atlantic hurricane season, and most of them only lasted a couple of days. So what’s going on? Where’s all the hurricane activity?

    “Normally we have to blame like four or five different things, but this year, I think we really can pretty much put all the blame on El Niño,” said Phil Klotzbach, a senior research scientist in the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University.

    And right now, there is an El Niño advisory, with several models suggesting this could be a historic event.

    “The anomalies are getting so strong that we might see stronger than 2.4 C anomaly, which is our historical record that was set back in 1982 and 1983 winter. And we’re predicting possibly 2.6 to 2.7 C anomalies,” said Lindsey Long, a meteorologist with the Climate Prediction Center at the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

    “So, a very strong event, [with a] 75 per cent chance of being historical. We have over 90 per cent chance of it being very strong, which is the highest in our category here at NOAA.”The quiet season hasn’t exactly been a surprise to forecasters. In May, NOAA forecast eight to 14 named storms and three to six hurricanes. Its August forecast lowered those ranges to seven to 13 named storms and two to six hurricanes.

    How is it that what happens thousands of kilometres away in the middle of the Pacific Ocean influences what happens in the Atlantic?

    Long explained that when the sea surface temperatures in the eastern Pacific are higher than normal, they tend to create vertical wind shear in the Atlantic, with strong winds in the upper atmosphere and weaker winds in the lower atmosphere.

    “It kind of destroys the hurricane structure,” Long said. “Hurricanes are very vertical beings.”The shear has been so strong that this quiet Atlantic hurricane season could be one for the record books.

    “Typically, by the time you get to, say, mid-October, the season is really starting to wind down,” Klotzbach said. “So, to use a baseball quote on these — Yogi Berra used to say, ‘It’s getting late early.'”

  6. Elwood P. Dowd says:

    Another theory is that God uses meteorological events to signal/punish his “children”.

    Perhaps God is uber-pleased with Donny’s exportation of Central and South American humans back to Central and South America.

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