Wonderful detailed analysis by WeatherBell here!
https://www.weatherbell.com/hurricane-impact-forecast
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A word about the western Pacific
We have had two of the weakest back-to-back seasons on record in the western Pacific. This year looks to be below average, too. I can't imagine less activity than last year, with only two typhoons hits. I don't think it's going to be as low as last year but it should still be below average and a counterweight to the coming hurricane hysteria in the Atlantic.
Are hurricanes getting more frequent and stronger?
Guest Essay by Kip Hansen — 29 May 2022
National Public Radio is one of the chief purveyors of biased information about climate and climate-related issues in the United States. Their Editorial Narratives for all topics falling under the classification “Climate” or “Environment” are strictly aligned with various UN organization official positions and pronouncements, recommended policies and closely tied to their publicly declared goals (which are autocratic and not democratic) and NPR’s information sources are often extreme activist groups and activist NGOs. As far as I can tell in my many years of reporting on science, health and environment, NPR climate and environment journalists have yet to produce a single unbiased report.
Not according to the real world data complied by Dr. Ryan Maue:
https://wattsupwiththat.com/2022/05/30/hurricane-activity-close-to-lowest-on-record-in-last-year/
@RogerPielkeJrThe past 12 months have seen close to the fewest tropical cyclones of major hurricane frequency in more than 40 years Via
http://icecap.us/images/uploads/Screen_Shot_2022-05-22_at_7.28.23_PM.png
Hurricane damages have increased as the property at risk in the attractive coastal areas skyrocketed. Losses for 2018 were estimated at $91 billion and for 2019 were $45 billion. This past decade was the quietestone for landfalling hurricanes (behind the 1970s) and major hurricanes (behind only the 1860s).
