Pacific Continues to Perk Up While Atlantic Gets Quiet
4 Articles
4 Articles
An unusually stormy Pacific and an exceptionally calm Atlantic. This is how the so-called hurricane season on both sides of America has been so far. While not a single hurricane has formed in the Atlantic, and we are more than two weeks past the usual peak of the season, a number of hurricanes have been forming in the Pacific in recent weeks – some very strong ones.
Pacific Continues to Perk Up While Atlantic Gets Quiet
The Eastern Pacific Hurricane Basin remains hyperactive while the Atlantic Hurricane Basin is quiet, which has pretty much been the dominant pattern in the tropics this hurricane season. In recent days, Atlantic tropical storms Fay, Gonzalo, and Hanna formed and dissipated, leaving the basin without
Global Tropical Activity Overview: Pacific Surge, Atlantic Nor'easter, and What Florida Can Expect - News Talk Florida
Late September 2026 has brought a stark divide in global weather patterns. While the Pacific Ocean is churning with multiple high-intensity systems, the Atlantic Basin continues to see a suppressed tropical season largely steered by strong El Niño conditions, even as extratropical threats like a rare late-September Nor’easter make news up north. Here is a […]
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