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Experts are analyzing the warm Atlantic Ocean conditions and their implications for the upcoming hurricane season. The Atlantic is currently record-warm, potentially leading to increased tropical activity. NOAA researchers have found extensive coral damage in the Florida Keys due to last summer's high ocean temperatures.
TThe Atlantic is record-warm right now. That could mean big trouble for #Florida's hurricane season https://t.co/rLO1ev70Cf via @jack_prator & @Michaela_Mull
This hurricane season in the Atlantic will be the 30th since the 1995 climate shift to an "active era." The previous inactive period was 1970-1994. Unclear when this current active period will end, if at all.
ICYMI: After last summer's record-breaking ocean temperatures in South Florida, NOAA researchers have uncovered extensive coral damage in the Florida Keys. https://t.co/Se8YIwip46
In today's Berardelli Bonus we discuss the uncharted warm Atlantic Ocean and what that may mean for hurricane season. BTW... I now have a archive of my Bonuses with some good weather and science lessons here: https://t.co/CZRYzOcigC https://t.co/SVGzSoFjLU
Some evening thoughts in Forbes dot com on the upcoming hurricane season, included some thoughts from @BMcNoldy @WeatherProf https://t.co/CWRHSKoArV
The Atlantic Ocean is deep into uncharted territory. What's going on and what does this mean for hurricane season? Here's my analysis. It was our discussion in Today's Climate Classroom show. https://t.co/9jJ1bf56X6
We are 100 days from #HurricaneSeason in the Atlantic! La Niña is forecast to return at the height of the season (Aug-Oct). Here's what it means for tropical activity: https://t.co/739wS27tIX