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Why Atlantic Hurricanes Vanished as El Niño Drives Record-Slow Season
Forecasters say dry Saharan air and strong wind shear have kept the Atlantic quiet, with accumulated cyclone energy at 4 versus a 58 average.
Summary by Internewscast
6 Articles
6 Articles
Reposted by
The Independent (US)
There could be no Atlantic hurricanes this year – but there’s a catch
The last time there were no hurricanes during the Atlantic season was before the satellite era
Why Atlantic Hurricanes Vanished as El Niño Drives Record-Slow Season
Internewscast Internewscast The Atlantic hurricane season has fallen unusually silent — record silent —… This Post: Why Atlantic Hurricanes Vanished as El Niño Drives Record-Slow Season first appeared on Internewscast
El Nino, Saharan dust and wind shear are keeping Atlantic hurricanes away
El Nino’s might brings record slow storm season. But it’s not time to relax
Sign up for our free Health Check email to receive exclusive analysis on the week in healthGet our free Health Check emailGet our free Health Check emailThe Atlantic Ocean is experiencing an unprecedented lull this hurricane season, driven by a powerful El Nino event that is suppressing storm development. Data from the National Hurricane Center
Coverage Details
Total News Sources6
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center2Last Updated60% Left
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Left
60% Left
L 60%
C 40%
Factuality
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