Predicted hurricanes down, but all is not calm
Outlet:
Colorado State University hurricane experts are revising their predictions by lowering them a bit, but the prime season still could pack plenty of punch.
Colorado State University hurricane experts are revising their predictions by lowering them a bit, but the prime season still could pack plenty of punch.
Hurricane researchers at Colorado State University lowered their forecast for the number of storms likely to form during the current hurricane season, though it still is expected to be much more active than normal.
Hurricane researchers at Colorado State University said Thursday that this year’s hurricane season won’t be as bad earlier predicted and said a monster storm like Katrina is unlikely.
Hurricane researchers at Colorado State University said Thursday that this year’s hurricane season won’t be as bad earlier predicted and said a monster storm like Katrina is unlikely
Hurricane researchers at Colorado State University said Thursday that this year’s hurricane season won’t be as bad earlier predicted and said a monster storm like Katrina is unlikely.
The Colorado State University hurricane forecast team said Thursday that the current hurricane season won’t be as bad as earlier predicted, reducing the number of likely hurricanes from nine to seven and intense hurricanes from five to three.
“There’s no scientific basis to it at all,” said William R. Cotton, a professor in the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. “There’s never been a technical study to confirm or refute [hail cannons], but …
Over the past 15 years, employees at Colorado State University have worked to ensure that nearly 13,000 Poudre School District elementary students have the supplies they need on the first day of school.
Kyle Saunders, an associate professor of political science at Colorado State University, said it’s not just the fact that the two major parties are entrenched — the structure of the American government, itself, makes it difficult for third parties to …
Philip Klotzbach, a research associate at the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University, said that historically there are 1.5 named storms in July and August