William Gray, a prominent storm predictor at Colorado State University, and his colleague Phil Klotzbach, put the odds of an intense hurricane hitting the stretch of coast between New York City and Cape Cod at about 1 in 11. That …
The 2006 hurricane season in the Atlantic will be active, but fewer major storms are likely to make landfall than last year, Colorado State University researchers said Wednesday.
The Atlantic hurricane season that starts Thursday will be active, but it shouldn’t be as destructive as last year’s record-setting season, one of the nation’s top hurricane forecasters said Wednesday. The latest forecast from William Gray’s team at Colorado State …
The latest forecast from William Gray’s team at Colorado State University calls for 17 named storms for the 2006 season. Nine storms are expected to become hurricanes, and five of those are expected to have winds of 111 mph or …
The 2006 hurricane season in the Atlantic will be active, but fewer major storms are likely to make landfall than last year, Colorado State University researchers said Wednesday.
The U.S. East Coast is almost twice as likely to be hit by a major hurricane this year as the storm- battered communities along the Gulf of Mexico, forecasters at Colorado State University said today.
William Gray and the Colorado State University forecasting team said the six-month season will produce 17 tropical storms, of which nine will become hurricanes and five will be “major” hurricanes with sustained winds over 110 miles per hour .
Colorado State University goes a little further and says there’s an 81 percent one of those major hurricanes will strike the Atlantic coast.
From his office at Colorado State University at the foot of the Rocky Mountains and 65 miles north of Denver, William M. Gray pioneered the concept of “seasonal” hurricane forecasting — predicting months in advance the severity of the coming …
Tony Koski, Colorado State University Extension turf specialist, recommends against establishing a routine system of watering, however, and instead suggests looking for signs the lawn needs the water. Signs include wilting and footprints that stick, he said.
