Experts revise hurricane season forecast, ease prediction
Outlet:
Colorado State University researchers said Thursday that this year’s hurricane season won’t be as bad earlier predicted and said a monster storm like Katrina is unlikely.
Colorado State University researchers 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 hurricane forecast for this season from Colorado State University scientists Philip Klotzbach and William Gray is lower than earlier predicted.
Forecasters at Colorado State University (CSU) have reduced the number of tropical storms they think will form in the Atlantic this season. But they still predict that three major hurricanes will form before November 30.
Hurricane researchers at Colorado State University said today that this year’s hurricane season won’t be as bad earlier predicted and said a monster storm like Katrina is unlikely.
U.S. hurricane forecasters Thursday revised downward their 2006 hurricane season projections.
As drought conditions have been a continual challenge for Colorado farmers for at least four years, a new hard red winter wheat will soon be released that is apparently very tolerant of stresses such as drought and high temperature.
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