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Post by Ratty on Jul 13, 2018 2:10:19 GMT
I sense a narrative beginning to crumble.😮 I've been sensing that since 17 November 2009.
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Post by blustnmtn on Jul 16, 2018 16:15:43 GMT
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Post by nautonnier on Jul 16, 2018 17:35:39 GMT
One of the 1930's hurricanes was of course the 1938 Long Island Hurricane
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Post by missouriboy on Jul 16, 2018 18:45:19 GMT
I sense a narrative beginning to crumble.😮 I've been sensing that since 17 November 2009. I'm glad you've got a good memory Ratty. I'd dun forgotten when my senses started tingling.
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Post by blustnmtn on Jul 16, 2018 19:58:31 GMT
One of the 1930's hurricanes was of course the 1938 Long Island Hurricane Exactly what I was thinking Naut. The media is still using "Sandy" as a "go to" story whenever things get a little slow. A storm like '38 would be devastating. It would naturally be attributed to Climate Change and most likely caused by Trump. I don't want to be here if it happens.
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Post by nautonnier on Jul 19, 2018 12:57:53 GMT
As a follow on to the short discussion on why storms are being named with such rapidity now... It was pointed out in WUWT on a thread there that the storm damage insurance deductible goes up if the storm is a named storm. Could explain why the weather services have started to even name relatively common or garden depressions.
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Post by phydeaux2363 on Jul 19, 2018 15:23:23 GMT
As a follow on to the short discussion on why storms are being named with such rapidity now... It was pointed out in WUWT on a thread there that the storm damage insurance deductible goes up if the storm is a named storm. Could explain why the weather services have started to even name relatively common or garden depressions. It's a thought, Mr. Naut, but I think easily blown away. Almost all of the named thunderstorms are far out in the ocean, where only satellite measurements can be taken. They are far from land, and far from doing any damage, so highly unlikely to affect insurance deductibles or payouts. I think something else is afoot; I can't help but think it's an AGW agenda item to help 'verify" the models.
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Post by missouriboy on Jul 19, 2018 16:24:32 GMT
As a follow on to the short discussion on why storms are being named with such rapidity now... It was pointed out in WUWT on a thread there that the storm damage insurance deductible goes up if the storm is a named storm. Could explain why the weather services have started to even name relatively common or garden depressions. It's a thought, Mr. Naut, but I think easily blown away. Almost all of the named thunderstorms are far out in the ocean, where only satellite measurements can be taken. They are far from land, and far from doing any damage, so highly unlikely to affect insurance deductibles or payouts. I think something else is afoot; I can't help but think it's an AGW agenda item to help 'verify" the models. It's not going to be easy verifying THIS model. As failures eat away at veracity.
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Post by sigurdur on Jul 25, 2018 23:30:50 GMT
t.co/eDTRjYM2KxWhile neither U.S. landfalling hurricane frequency nor intensity shows a significant trend since 1900, growth in coastal population and wealth have led to increasing hurricane-related damage along the U.S. coastline.
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Post by blustnmtn on Jul 25, 2018 23:37:23 GMT
t.co/eDTRjYM2KxWhile neither U.S. landfalling hurricane frequency nor intensity shows a significant trend since 1900, growth in coastal population and wealth have led to increasing hurricane-related damage along the U.S. coastline. The 24/7/365 news cycle connected to every YouTube account in the world helps fan the flames. Hype, hype and more hype.
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Post by glennkoks on Jul 26, 2018 2:03:00 GMT
As a follow on to the short discussion on why storms are being named with such rapidity now... It was pointed out in WUWT on a thread there that the storm damage insurance deductible goes up if the storm is a named storm. Could explain why the weather services have started to even name relatively common or garden depressions. Absolutely true. My home flooded during Harvey and during the inspection we found hail damage to my roof. There were no reports of hail during Harvey. When I reported the damage to my insurance company they kept insisting it was Harvey damage. I persisted with my claim that the hail damage was due to a storm on May 23rd that year. I eventually won and got a new roof...
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Post by blustnmtn on Aug 9, 2018 16:15:31 GMT
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Post by acidohm on Aug 9, 2018 21:52:27 GMT
Even though the season is not as active as previously expected, August and September are typically the most active months of the hurricane season. Some might say that with Atlantic ssta way low, similar hurricane levels were expected..... They havnt raised much, neither should expectations....
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Post by nautonnier on Aug 10, 2018 22:56:03 GMT
Even though the season is not as active as previously expected, August and September are typically the most active months of the hurricane season. Some might say that with Atlantic ssta way low, similar hurricane levels were expected..... They havnt raised much, neither should expectations.... It is not only the Atlantic SSTs that will inhibit hurricane formation getting the Cb tops blown off works just as well ... (For some reason this link is not going - add the http:// to twitter.com/philklotzbach/status/1027998679255449600?s=17 )
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Post by acidohm on Aug 11, 2018 6:31:56 GMT
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