USA Huricane Season & Climate Change exactly as predicted

thoughts to all the Hospitality tourist workers living in
soweto shanty town like ghettos
Dorian Goes Bananas in Bhamamas


https://thenassauguardian.com/2018/05/17/1410-residents-in-10-shantytowns/


A survey of shantytowns in New Providence found that 1,410 people reside in those communities.

In total, 428 households were assessed.

The New Providence Shantytown Assessment Report, 2018, released by Minister of Labour Dion Foulkes yesterday, shows that the Carmichael constituency has the largest representation (44 percent) of such households, followed by Golden Isles (31 percent) and then Elizabeth (25 percent).

The average shantytown household size is 3.3 people.

The report identifies 10 shantytowns: Montgomery Avenue, Allen Drive, Bellot Road, Golden Gates Road, Lazaretto Road, Cowpen Road (west), Bacardi Road (east), Bacardi Road (west), Lumumba Lane and an unidentified shantytown.

The report says 23 percent of the assessment forms did not capture the legal status of the heads of household interviewed as part of the survey. For those whose legal status was captured, it was demonstrated that only a minority (six percent) was undocumented, it adds.

“By extension then, the overwhelming number of shantytown residents report having legal standing to be in The Bahamas,” states the report, prepared by Dr. Cherita Moxey of the Ministry of Health.

 
Smashed
flat piles of match sticks where houses once were...
hundreds of families living in tin shacks which are now wiped away completely
what isn't smashed to match sticks is soaking wet.
looks like roughly 65 to 70%(if not more) of all residential Housing has been completely destroyed

 
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meanwhile (3 more)
23.2 degrees n, 125.2 e
previously mentioned, now at 17.9 n 117.2 w
and growing in the atlantic 20.3 n 33.9 w
.......................... tis the season
thankfully, dorian has finally left the bahamas
damn
over 24 hours of unrelenting hell
 
i was wondering if it would gain more energy as it moved into the open water between the bahamas and florida and yes it appears to gained enough energy to maintain the level 3
i was expecting it might reduce and fade out as it started to move northward but it seems to be maintaining its energy.
as long as it doesn't gain more energy because then i expect it likely to grow in size and start to cover the upper area of florida... worst case scenario flooding the northern tip cutting off all transport etc
while driving inland rain doubling the flooding as the storm surge comes in on high tides.
 
i was wondering if it would gain more energy as it moved into the open water between the bahamas and florida and yes it appears to gained enough energy to maintain the level 3
i was expecting it might reduce and fade out as it started to move northward but it seems to be maintaining its energy.
as long as it doesn't gain more energy because then i expect it likely to grow in size and start to cover the upper area of florida... worst case scenario flooding the northern tip cutting off all transport etc
while driving inland rain doubling the flooding as the storm surge comes in on high tides.

sea surface temperature (sst) is the key
higher sst feeds the cyclone making it stronger
In the midwest, this was a cool summer, so the gulf stream is cooler than normal, and as pointed out in post #3 the coastal sst is a tad chaotic this year, so the cyclones should weaken as they approach the coast.
meanwhile, the waters south of Cuba are much warmer, so if a cyclone comes into the caribbean sea, it should be expected to strengthen there.
(all is a guess)
 
Bahamas
before
marsh1_gqihd.jpg

after
marsh2_2hb84.jpg

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-49602445
 
from #26 above
growing in the atlantic 20.3 n 33.9 w
now at 27 n 38 w
I think this tropical storm with 50+ mph winds is tracking too far north to be a problem?
 
from #26 above
growing in the atlantic 20.3 n 33.9 w
now at 27 n 38 w
I think this tropical storm with 50+ mph winds is tracking too far north to be a problem?

its going to be a season of it
i was wondering if the one developing in the gulf was going to be a mini katrina
 
the gulf is cool
look to the caribbean
(wild guess du jour)
if a tropical storm enters the caribbean sea, it will strengthen.

hurricane afterburner ally ...

it did occur to me that the florida swamps were probably created by long standing weather patterns

massive hurricanes blowing small country sized areas of sand and debris around to make vast shallows and long gradual banks
 
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