Sensors and Systems
Breaking News
Data4 and APL Data Center unveil the first comprehensive environmental analysis of a data center’s life cycle
Rating12345With the publication of a white paper detailing all...
Virtual Surveyor Adds Local Coordinate System Functionality in Latest Release of Smart Drone Surveying Software
Rating12345Overall User Friendliness Also Enhanced   AARSCHOT, Belgium, 13...
Indian Institute of Information Technology Kharagpur Joins Digital Twin Consortium
Rating12345Accelerating AI-driven digital twin adoption and testbed development BOSTON,...
  • May 28, 2024
  • Comments Off on Rapidly Intensifying Hurricanes Near Coastline Pose Major Threat to U.S. This Season 
  • Featured, Top Stories
  • 2206 Views

May 28th, 2024
Rapidly Intensifying Hurricanes Near Coastline Pose Major Threat to U.S. This Season 

  • Rating12345

The switch to a La Niña pattern, record-shattering warm ocean temperatures in the Main Development Region at the surface, and warm waters at deep depths are all red flags for AccuWeather expert meteorologists.

With the Atlantic Hurricane Season beginning on June 1, 2024, AccuWeather expert meteorologists are concerned about a serious threat of rapidly intensifying storms during the 2024 Atlantic Hurricane season, which could leave families, businesses and government leaders with less time to react and prepare.   

Rapid intensification of tropical storms and hurricanes is defined as a tropical storm or hurricane that quickly gains wind intensity of at least 35 mph in 24 hours or less.   

AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Forecaster Alex DaSilva says rapidly intensifying tropical storms and hurricanes pose a major threat to life and property along the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coastlines.  

Many large coastal cities require 48 to 72 hours to announce mandatory evacuations, organize shuttles and activate highway contraflow for evacuation traffic. State and local leaders are being urged to prepare for tropical threats that could quickly escalate into major storms this hurricane season. 

Learn more at AccuWeather.com.