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- Study finds pressure point in the Gulf could drive . . .
Study finds 'pressure point' in the Gulf could drive hurricane strength by Carlyn Scott, University of South Florida edited by Stephanie Baum, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Editors' notes
- Study Finds Pressure Point in Gulf Helps Predict Hurricane . . .
A new study finds a ‘pressure point’ in the Gulf could cause hurricanes to rapidly intensify
- A New Way to Measure Hurricanes? Scientists Suggest New . . .
Scientists propose using central pressure instead of wind speed to categorize hurricanes, offering a better measure of potential storm damage
- Study finds ‘pressure point’ in the Gulf could drive . . .
Study finds ‘pressure point’ in the Gulf could drive hurricane strength IMAGE ABOVE: Hurricane Ian developed from a Cat 3 to 5 before it hit Florida NASA Earth Observatory image by Lauren Dauphin, using MODIS data from NASA EOSDIS LANCE and GIBS Worldview
- Study finds ’pressure point’ in the Gulf could drive . . .
The temperature of the subsurface layer of water is important for forecasters to monitor, according to Liu, as sea surface temperatures only give a glimpse into the heat available for hurricanes Prior to Hurricane Ian, surface waters were only 1–2°C warmer than average, while the subsurface waters were 2–3°C warmer
- Study shows how Gulfs loop current plays a role in hurricane . . .
Hurricane New USF study sheds light on how Gulf loop current affects hurricanes When the current is strong, it makes water closer to shore cooler So what's it doing this summer?
- Dangerous hurricanes are being made even worse because of . . .
Dangerous hurricanes are being made even worse because of climate change, study finds A vast majority of hurricanes between 2019 and 2023 measured stronger winds
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