For the first time in more than a decade, forecasters with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration have issued a pre-season hurricane outlook calling for a slow season. But that prediction landed with a major caveat: odds of being correct clocked in at just 55%.
The nearly 50-50 probability is being driven by a complex set of factors, including a major El Niño potentially reaching historic proportions, a busy monsoon season and ongoing ocean warming driven by climate change.5 things FSU hurricane experts want Floridians to know
1. It only takes one storm
2. Being outside the forecast cone does not guarantee safety
3. Florida’s rapid coastal growth is increasing risk
4. Resilient construction and mitigation efforts can make a difference
5. Artificial intelligence is beginning to change disaster responsePrepare Before Hurricane Season