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Tracking the Tropics – August 21, 2025

Posted on August 21, 2025August 21, 2025 By Hurricaneville
Tracking the Tropics – August 21, 2025
Tracking the Tropics

Hurricane Erin still a Category Two storm with winds of 100 mph and a cloud canopy that has expanded to 1,000 miles across.

Tracking the Tropics – August 18, 2025

Posted on August 18, 2025August 22, 2025 By Hurricaneville
Tracking the Tropics – August 18, 2025
Tracking the Tropics

Hurricane Erin underwent a resurgence back to Category Four strength with 140 mph winds on Monday.

Tracking the Tropics – August 17, 2025

Posted on August 17, 2025 By Hurricaneville
Tracking the Tropics – August 17, 2025
Tracking the Tropics

Hurricane Erin became the eleventh Category Five Hurricane in the Atlantic Basin since 2015 on Saturday.

Tracking the Tropics – June 5, 2025

Posted on June 6, 2025June 6, 2025 By Hurricaneville
Tracking the Tropics – June 5, 2025
Blogs, Tracking the Tropics

The Tropical Atlantic is mostly quiet on this Thursday night. Only a tropical wave in the Atlantic and a non-tropical low off the Southeast Coast are being watched.

Tracking the Tropics – May 23, 2025

Posted on May 23, 2025 By Hurricaneville
Tracking the Tropics – May 23, 2025
Blogs, Tracking the Tropics

Hurricanes Beryl (2024), Floyd (1999), and Rita (2005) were notable storms from their respective seasons. Will the 2025 season produce one like these three storms? We are about to find out with the beginning of the season a little over a week away.

Tracking the Tropics – May 2, 2025

Posted on May 2, 2025May 2, 2025 By Hurricaneville
Tracking the Tropics – May 2, 2025
Blogs, Tracking the Tropics

Hurricanes Matthew (2016), Irma (2017), and Michael (2018) were three of 10 storms that grew into Category Five Hurricanes since 2015. Those ten monster storms represent 53 percent of all the Cat Five storms in the last 30 years and nearly a quarter of all such storms on record.

GWCHurricaneville Follow

Following weather and hurricanes for the Garden State since 1996. Received Minor in Meteorology from Rutgers University in 2004.

hurricaneville
Retweet on Twitter GWCHurricaneville Retweeted
mark_tarello Mark Tarello @mark_tarello ·
13h

WOW! Northern Lights seen early this morning from Lockwood, New York. Photo courtesy of Jenn Zook. #Aurora #NorthernLights

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hurricaneville GWCHurricaneville @hurricaneville ·
12h

Friday marked the 7th time this year that the high temp was at least 80°. Last year, the seventh 80° day didn’t arrive until May 2nd. In 2024, it didn’t come until May 22nd. Three years ago, it didn’t occur until June 1st. See details at https://gregswxcenter.com/eighty-degree-days-at-gwc-in-2025/. #njwx

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nwsmarfc NWS MARFC @nwsmarfc ·
13h

Rain will move across much of the area later today, tonight and tomorrow morning, and probably even end as a bit of snow over parts of NY and northern PA. Unfortunately areas with low streamflows and drought conditions will miss out on most of the significant rainfall.

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bennollweather Ben Noll @bennollweather ·
14h

When it comes to El Niño, atmospheric changes matter just as much as changes in sea temperatures.

That's because it's a coupled ocean-atmosphere phenomenon.

Looking at velocity potential, which marks areas of rising air (green) and sinking air (brown) in response to warming and

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