TAMPA, Fla., March 9, 2020 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- During the
past four hurricane seasons, the Florida based hurricane prediction
organization Global Weather Oscillations Inc. (GWO)
(http://www.globalweatheroscillations.com) - consistently predicted
months in advance the landfall locations of all 9 hurricanes that
made United States landfalls
during the period 2016 through 2019.
Professor David Dilley - senior
research scientist for GWO, says several favorable meteorological
and climatological factors are in place to produce another above
average hurricane season this year (2020), and during next year's
2021 season which will likely be similar to the very destructive
and severe 2004 hurricane season. Some of the factors include a
72-year ClimatePulse Hurricane Landfall Enhancement Cycle - coupled
with the continuance of above normal warm Atlantic Ocean and
Gulf of Mexico water temperatures
- and the lack of either a moderate or strong El Niño to subdue the
hurricane seasons.
The historical long-term average for hurricane seasons shows
that a season typically averages about 12 named storms, 6
hurricanes and 2-3 major hurricanes (category 3 to 5). But, due to
the Enhanced ClimatePulse Cycle and warm ocean waters during the
past four years (2016 through 2019), the average for this time
period rose to 16 named storms – 8 hurricanes and 4 major
hurricanes.
Research by Professor Dilley indicates that the now occurring
enhanced landfall cycle returns every 72-years and coincides with
recurring 72-year warm ocean cycles and global warming cycles. Past
cycles occurred in the 1940s to early 1950s, and in the 1880s. All
three cycles since the late 1800s saw an increase in hurricane
landfalls and destructive storms. Professor Dilley says that these
enhanced hurricane landfall cycles are induced by naturally
occurring interactions between the earth-moon-sun, and GWO utilizes
these interactions in our proprietary ClimatePulse Technology
Prediction Models – and this is what separates GWO from other
organizations.
Professor Dilley's Atlantic Basin Predictions for The Upcoming
2020 Hurricane Season.
The Enhanced ClimatePulse Landfall Cycle will continue during the
upcoming 2020 season – as will the continuance of above normal
ocean water temperatures and the lack of a moderate to strong El
Niño. Professor Dilley's prediction calls for another above average
Atlantic Basin hurricane season this year (2020) - with 16 named
storms, 7 hurricanes and 3 to 4 major hurricanes. The United States can expect 5 named storms to
make landfall, with 2 or 3 hurricane landfalls – one of which will
likely be a major category 3 hurricane. The preliminary outlook for
next year (2021) looks even grimmer – with 20 named storms, 11
hurricanes, 6 major hurricanes. In addition, the United States will likely have 4 to 5
hurricane landfalls in 2021 – with 3 being major (category 3-5)
hurricanes.
GWO stresses that the predicted number of named storms for a
hurricane season by an agency does not really matter all that much.
What does matter is How Many Will Make Landfall, and Where They
Will Occur - and this is where GWO comes into play.
GWO issues detailed predictions 6-months in advance for zones in
the United States and the Lesser
Antilles. GWO correctly predicted the location of the last 9
hurricanes to make U.S. landfall, and because GWO already knows
where the 2020 hurricane landfalls will occur - our special weekly
Interactive Outlook and Tracking Webinars
(http://www.globalweatheroscillations.com) provide enhanced
readiness eight to 14 days prior to landfall – and give attendees
the ability to ask questions during the webinars. GWO's zone
predictions coupled with our interactive tracking webinars
predicted the true path and landfalls for Category 4 Hurricane Irma
in 2017, Category 5 Michael in 2018 and Hurricane Dorian staying
east of Florida and hitting
North Carolina in 2019.
You can sign up here globalweatheroscillations.com to attend one
of GWO's free outlook and get acquainted Webinars conducted during
late March into May. More information is available on our web sites
at GlobalWeatherOscillations.com, or GlobalWeatherCycles.com
Global Weather Oscillations officially partnered with the
International Hurricane Protection Association (IHPA) in 2017. The
IHPA (inthpa.com) is the only professional association comprised of
hurricane protection manufacturers, suppliers, contractors and
associates dedicated to the protection of life and property from
the devastation associated with hurricanes.
SOURCE GlobalWeatherOscillations.com