Weather 20/20 Made A Superior Hurricane Prediction for last year!

Happy New Year! As we move into 2023 hurricane season already started, and yet the scientific world is not aware of this fact. Hurricane season actually begins as the new LRC (The Lezak Recurring Cycle) begins in early October. It then goes dormant during the winter and early spring, and then comes out of dormancy in May and June.

The patent-pending LRC technology and methodology made, by far, the best prediction for the 2022 hurricane season. Here are our predictions from March 2022:

1. It will be a much quieter hurricane season than the past few years in 2022
2. The ACE prediction is 65-110, or well below the 123 ACE average for the Atlantic basin
3. There were eight USA landfalling named storms in 2021. In 2022, there will be 1/4 to 1/2 of that total or 2 to 4 USA landfalls
4. Texas & Louisiana will likely not have any threats of a landfall this season
5. There will be only 2 Major Hurricanes, 1 targeting Florida
6. We have only two major targets this year. The first one will threaten eastern Florida and possibly curve offshore with a fortunate miss. The second target is western Florida in the second half of September

All six of these predictions were spot on accurate!

There were three hurricanes in November in 2022. Most meteorologists will count these three hurricanes as part of the 2022 hurricane season. This is not the way it will be looked at decades from now. The three hurricanes that happened after the new LRC set up count for the 2023 season.

How did we predict the low ACE score? You can see the predictions in the David Bernard Podcast published August 1, 2022. As soon as the new LRC set up after October 5, 2021, the active 2021 hurricane season suddenly stopped. There was only one more named storm, Wanda, and over the North Atlantic. This was a strong indication that the 2022 season would struggle with a lower ACE. Here is that podcast: https://davidbernardpodcast.libsyn.com/episode-24-the-lezak-recurring-cycle-and-what-it-could-mean-for-hurricane-season-2022

Weather 20/20 has a patent/pending statistical model. This model predicted hurricane Ian as the only true major target this season over western Florida. It was only around 100 miles off on the model prediction. Weather 20/20 is part science, part art. The human brain is capable of a lot, right? Our weather team predicted the most likely track for Ian would be near or just south of Tampa, Florida. Both of these forecasts, our model (science) and our art (the human brain) predicted Major disaster Ian. And, the incredible prediction that Texas & Louisiana would likely be missed this year.

How much value is this to the world? Weather 20/20 has a growing number of customers now tapping into our model data and generating millions of dollars. If you are interested set up a meeting with our team. I would love to meet you and discuss possibilities for your business. Here is my calendly: https://calendly.com/garyweather/30min

Our model already has one big prediction for hurricane season 2023. Remember, it already started. Those three hurricanes in November were a sign? What does it mean? Become a Weather 20/20 customer to find out! We have data! We are predicting severe weather outbreaks, tropical storms, winter storms, Arctic blasts, and more. One prediction to monitor: There is a 60% chance of an Arctic blast during February (look below) this year. It will be directly related to the first major Arctic blast of the season.

We just ran the latest version of the Weather 20/20 patent-pending LRC model (model run on January 8, 2023). This is an aggregate of all of the counties across North Dakota. It shows a cold February. There may be a late January or early February first surge of Arctic air followed by a major blast. The probability is 60% of a major Arctic blast.

Happy New year from Weather 20/20! Let me know if you have any questions.