It doesn’t promise too much drama though, as Danielle is far from sea and won’t be on land for at least five days. The storm is expected to “meander over the open Atlantic during the next two days” before heading northeast early next week, the hurricane center said. The hurricane center says Danielle will only become a Category 2 hurricane and remain mostly stationary through the weekend. The hurricane center announced Thursday that Danielle had become a named storm in the North Atlantic, the first since July 3. That means last month was the first August in 25 years without a single named storm in the Atlantic. The last time the first hurricane of a season came this late was September 11, 2013, with Hurricane Humberto. The average date for the first hurricane of the season is August 11th. This was just the third August since 1950 that the Atlantic did not experience a named storm. And it’s the first time since 1941 that there was no named storm in the Atlantic from July 3 to Aug. 30, said Phil Klotzbach, a researcher at the University of Colorado. “This extremely quiet Atlantic tropical cyclone period is likely to end soon,” Klotzbach said Wednesday. CNN’s Allison Chinchar and Judson Jones contributed to this report.
title: “Danielle Becomes The First Hurricane Of The 2022 Atlantic Season Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-10” author: “Mona Polk”
It doesn’t promise too much drama though, as Danielle is far from sea and won’t be on land for at least five days. The storm is expected to “meander over the open Atlantic during the next two days” before heading northeast early next week, the hurricane center said. The hurricane center says Danielle will only become a Category 2 hurricane and remain mostly stationary through the weekend. The hurricane center announced Thursday that Danielle had become a named storm in the North Atlantic, the first since July 3. That means last month was the first August in 25 years without a single named storm in the Atlantic. The last time the first hurricane of a season came this late was September 11, 2013, with Hurricane Humberto. The average date for the first hurricane of the season is August 11th. This was just the third August since 1950 that the Atlantic did not experience a named storm. And it’s the first time since 1941 that there was no named storm in the Atlantic from July 3 to Aug. 30, said Phil Klotzbach, a researcher at the University of Colorado. “This extremely quiet Atlantic tropical cyclone period is likely to end soon,” Klotzbach said Wednesday. CNN’s Allison Chinchar and Judson Jones contributed to this report.
title: “Danielle Becomes The First Hurricane Of The 2022 Atlantic Season Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-02” author: “Willian Hicks”
It doesn’t promise too much drama though, as Danielle is far from sea and won’t be on land for at least five days. The storm is expected to “meander over the open Atlantic during the next two days” before heading northeast early next week, the hurricane center said. The hurricane center says Danielle will only become a Category 2 hurricane and remain mostly stationary through the weekend. The hurricane center announced Thursday that Danielle had become a named storm in the North Atlantic, the first since July 3. That means last month was the first August in 25 years without a single named storm in the Atlantic. The last time the first hurricane of a season came this late was September 11, 2013, with Hurricane Humberto. The average date for the first hurricane of the season is August 11th. This was just the third August since 1950 that the Atlantic did not experience a named storm. And it’s the first time since 1941 that there was no named storm in the Atlantic from July 3 to Aug. 30, said Phil Klotzbach, a researcher at the University of Colorado. “This extremely quiet Atlantic tropical cyclone period is likely to end soon,” Klotzbach said Wednesday. CNN’s Allison Chinchar and Judson Jones contributed to this report.
title: “Danielle Becomes The First Hurricane Of The 2022 Atlantic Season Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-28” author: “Kathy Kelly”
It doesn’t promise too much drama though, as Danielle is far from sea and won’t be on land for at least five days. The storm is expected to “meander over the open Atlantic during the next two days” before heading northeast early next week, the hurricane center said. The hurricane center says Danielle will only become a Category 2 hurricane and remain mostly stationary through the weekend. The hurricane center announced Thursday that Danielle had become a named storm in the North Atlantic, the first since July 3. That means last month was the first August in 25 years without a single named storm in the Atlantic. The last time the first hurricane of a season came this late was September 11, 2013, with Hurricane Humberto. The average date for the first hurricane of the season is August 11th. This was just the third August since 1950 that the Atlantic did not experience a named storm. And it’s the first time since 1941 that there was no named storm in the Atlantic from July 3 to Aug. 30, said Phil Klotzbach, a researcher at the University of Colorado. “This extremely quiet Atlantic tropical cyclone period is likely to end soon,” Klotzbach said Wednesday. CNN’s Allison Chinchar and Judson Jones contributed to this report.