Out of sheer respect for @morphyms1817 , I will not take this thread and run with it.
@morphyms1817 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/oMULqdgM)
> In Georgia, we finally wrapped a forty day heat wave. Which, 95ºF is not terrible, but then add in 65% humidity.
>
> Also, on a positive note, this is the 1st time in recorded history that the Atlantic Ocean has not experienced a hurricane by September 21 of the hurricane season.
Very strong El Niño's create strong upper-level vertical wind shear, fast winds blowing in different directions at high altitudes which rips the tops off tropical systems before they can organize.
@salmon_rushdie said [^](/forum/redirect/post/2g9m9gHu)
> > In Georgia, we finally wrapped a forty day heat wave. Which, 95ºF is not terrible, but then add in 65% humidity.
> >
> > Also, on a positive note, this is the 1st time in recorded history that the Atlantic Ocean has not experienced a hurricane by September 21 of the hurricane season.
>
> Very strong El Niño's create strong upper-level vertical wind...
I did not understand the El Ninos' that they rip off the top of tropical systems. This is very helpful.
The incomplete or incorrect notion I had was they change change the ocean water temperature. Thank you, salmon_rushdie.
I swear it was fall, I swear
Why is it still around 90-100F rahhhhhh
This topic has been archived and can no longer be replied to.