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Jeff Berardelli@weatherprof.bsky.social |
With La Niña expected to develop this summer, we can expect a significant uptick in Atlantic hurricane season, especially as it pertains to hurricanes and major hurricanes. Since the mid 1980s here’s a look at the difference between La Niña (red) and El Niño (green) 1/
4 replies 5 reposts 17 likes
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Ray Wolf
@raywolf.bsky.social
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Are there enough data yet to determine statistical significance for each category? Certainly the numbers look pretty suggestive.
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Jeff Berardelli
@weatherprof.bsky.social
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On the bar graph, these show storms per season.
0 replies 0 reposts 1 likes
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Jeff Berardelli
@weatherprof.bsky.social
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Comparing El Niño top to La Niña bottom, it’s clear to see the difference. Note: no hurricanes in western Gulf during El Niño. Episodes are defined by +-.5C in Nino 3.4 Aug Sept Oct. 12 of each since 1986.
0 replies 2 reposts 7 likes
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Terre Logsdon
@terreal.bsky.social
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I'd like to see this but with wildfires
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