Greater Naples Chamber的动态

Are you prepared for the "hyperactive" hurricane season ahead? The 2024 hurricane season could see 4-7 major hurricanes, multiple US landfalls. WeatherTiger’s landfall risk model predicts a 55% chance that continental U.S. tropical impacts in 2024 land in the upper third of all hurricane seasons since 1900. ?? The core uncertainty is therefore whether the upcoming hurricane season will be crazy busy, or merely pretty busy. ??? Read more about what could be coming your way: https://buff.ly/3U4QeyP Be proactive and learn more about the importance of disaster recovery planning here: https://buff.ly/3VsSxwX

?? Hurricane Beryl has made history as the earliest Category 5 hurricane ever observed in the Atlantic basin and only the second Category 5 hurricane to occur in July. Typically, the first major hurricane (Category 3 strength or higher) doesn’t form until September 1, making Beryl's rapid intensification exceptionally early, according to the National Hurricane Center. ? Beryl's unprecedented early intensification may be a harbinger of a particularly active and intense hurricane season ahead. The atmospheric conditions, including warm sea surface temperatures and low wind shear, that facilitated Beryl’s development could sustain and amplify further storm activity. ?? This early and powerful storm serves as a critical reminder for coastal regions to stay vigilant and prepared for the potential of severe impacts throughout the season. Is Beryl just a glimpse of the worst to come? Only time will tell, but readiness and caution are more important than ever. #hurricaneBeryl #insuranceindustry #insurance

FYI The Atlantic hurricane season officially begins on June 1. Ocean water remains much warmer than usual in the belt that generates stronger hurricanes. Wind shear and dry air intrusions are usually strong and suppressive early in the season. But recent hurricane seasons have started in May. And El Ni?o is expected to become La Ni?a, which usually enhances storms. Source: The Weather Channel.

FYI The Atlantic hurricane season officially begins on June 1. Ocean water remains much warmer than usual in the belt that generates stronger hurricanes. Wind shear and dry air intrusions are usually strong and suppressive early in the season. But recent hurricane seasons have started in May. And El Ni?o is expected to become La Ni?a, which usually enhances storms. Source: The Weather Channel.

After Milton - Currently, there is a tropical system in the Atlantic that could potentially develop into Hurricane Nadine. This system, labeled Invest 93L, is being monitored by the National Hurricane Center (NHC). Although environmental conditions for further development are not highly favorable due to increasing upper-level winds, there is still a possibility that it could briefly strengthen into a tropical or subtropical storm as it moves northeastward. If this system intensifies, it would be named Nadine and could follow shortly after Hurricane Milton’s landfall. However, the NHC predicts that the chances of further development are low, as the upper-level winds will likely prevent it from becoming a long-lasting or powerful hurricane . It’s advisable to keep an eye on updates from the NHC for any changes in the forecast.

Communities along the North American Atlantic coast and across the Caribbean are starting to prepare for tropical weather, which according to preliminary forecasts, will be active this coming hurricane season. In our newest article, Dan Schreiber, CCM, discusses details of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season forecast, the primary factors behind the active forecast, as well as considerations to bear in mind when preparing for tropical cyclones, regardless of category. To view the article, visit: https://lnkd.in/e_B4ua2q #50andForward #50YearsOfInsights #HurricanePreparednessWeek

Tropical Storm Warnings Issued for Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands as Potential Tropical Cyclone Five Strengthens Potential Tropical Cyclone Five?is approaching?Puerto Rico?and the?U.S. Virgin Islands, with forecasts indicating it will become?Tropical Storm Ernesto?by?Tuesday. The?National Hurricane Center?has issued?Tropical Storm Warnings?as the system moves?westward. As the?Atlantic hurricane season?reaches its peak, this storm follows?Hurricane Debby?and may bring significant impacts. Stay updated and prepared as the situation evolves. #TropicalStorm?#HurricaneSeason?#PuertoRico?#VirginIslands?#CaribbeanWeather?#NHC?#WeatherUpdate #Atlanticregions #atlantic #GBARF

Weather can be unpredictable and intense, especially during hurricane season! Colorado State University has just released their latest predictions for the 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season, and it’s still looking like an extremely active year. La Ni?a conditions are developing, reducing tropical Atlantic vertical wind shear, while record-warm sea surface temperatures create an environment ripe for hurricane formation and intensification. Highlights from their forecast: ?? Expecting a highly active hurricane season ?? La Ni?a conditions developing by peak season ?? Record warm sea surface temperatures ?? Above-normal confidence in the early June outlook ?? High probability of major hurricanes making landfall in the US and Caribbean Remember, it only takes one hurricane making landfall to make it an active season. Coastal residents should prepare thoroughly every year, no matter the forecast. See the full report here: https://hubs.la/Q02FTyX60

Interesting article from Dan Schreiber, CCM of J.S. Held LLC, providing insights into the 2024 hurricane season. This detailed analysis forecasts an active year with 23 named storms, 11 likely to become hurricanes, and 5 potentially reaching major hurricane status. Key Points: - The report outlines a 62% probability of a major hurricane striking the U.S. coastline and a 66% chance in the Caribbean. - Notable risk areas include the Bahamas, Florida, and Cuba. - Effective monitoring through local National Weather Services and adopting StormReady practices are crucial for preparedness. Link to the article below for full predictions and considerations. #RiskManagement #HurricaneSeason2024 #BusinessContinuity #EmergencyPreparedness https://lnkd.in/ebzgh-Pt

??? 4 Facts You Need to Know About Hurricanes ??? Peak Season: Hurricane season in the Atlantic runs from June 1 to November 30, with the most activity typically happening from mid-August to late October. ?? Average Number: On average, there are about 12 named storms in the Atlantic each season, with 6 of these becoming hurricanes and 3 reaching major hurricane status (Category 3 or higher). ?? Water Dumped: A hurricane can dump over 2.4 trillion gallons of water in a single day ?? Wind Speeds: Hurricanes are defined by their powerful winds, which must reach at least 74 mph. Major hurricanes can see wind speeds exceeding 157 mph, causing devastating damage. ??? Stay informed and stay safe this hurricane season! ?? #HurricaneSeason #WeatherFacts #StaySafe