She stepped up 20 Kmph since this morning. Headng for the northern tip
of Queensland with wind speeds at up to 130 Kmph.

It has been a Wet for them, a continuation of the season of hurricanes
in the North Atlantic.

She stepped up 20 Kmph since this morning. Headng for the northern tip
of Queensland with wind speeds at up to 130 Kmph.

It has been a Wet for them, a continuation of the season of hurricanes
in the North Atlantic.

Do you have any statistics about how the hurricane-season in United States
turn out to be after a bussy hurricane-season in Australia? Does the number
of hurricanes in Australia-area have any thing to say for the season in USA?

Cory, Norway.

Kåre V wrote:

She stepped up 20 Kmph since this morning. Headng for the northern tip
of Queensland with wind speeds at up to 130 Kmph.

It has been a Wet for them, a continuation of the season of hurricanes
in the North Atlantic.

Do you have any statistics about how the hurricane-season in United States
turn out to be after a bussy hurricane-season in Australia? Does the number
of hurricanes in Australia-area have any thing to say for the season in USA?

No.

Here is a site that posts activity with a good archive so you can check
it out:
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/sec2/sec...006/march.html
Just keep hitting the "previous" button. Try and prove me wrong.

I believe the activity of cyclones is due to consecutive runs of wet
spells giving way to misty ones. Of course, what is a wet spell for me
usually means brush fires for California or Texas.

It fits with the time scales too. They last about a week, as does such
a phase.

YMMV. Texas had fires when all the rest of the USA and Canada were in
the grip of a severe snow storm this year. Must be God paying them back
for George Bush not listening when He gave him a good talking to.