the quitest season on record

[HurricaneBill]

this 2006 atlantic hurricane season is the quietest on record and it will remain that way so people be thankfull that NOBODY's lives are at risk for this 2006 atlantic hurricane season

[whereverwx]

okay there is too much wind shear out in the atlantic basin that rip hurricanes apart so why do you all think that this is going to be a above normal season???

Not every storm gets caught in the pits of hell (aka, shear, dry air, etc.). Think about Chris. He had his moment(s), before he moved into an unfavorable environment.

[willjnewton]

okay yeah I will relax baby and I love you all

[storms in NC]

I wouldn't breath the sigh of relieve just yet. I have a bad felling about Debby. Plus this is normal. Wait until late August early September before saying stuff like this.

Most of all debby or debbie stroms don't do so will. There has only been a few that got up to a cat 2-3. But none has hit the US as one. So with that said I would say debby will not do much just like Chris did.

I am a debbie so I know I will do no harm.LOL

[Frank2]

With the ceasing of Alaska oil production, and the war(s) in the Middle East, we better pray that nothing happens to interrupt Gulf of Mexico production, 'else we may be paying twice what we pay now for a gallon of gas...

Frank

[vacanechaser]

I wouldn't breath the sigh of relieve just yet. I have a bad felling about Debby. Plus this is normal. Wait until late August early September before saying stuff like this.

Most of all debby or debbie stroms don't do so will. There has only been a few that got up to a cat 2-3. But none has hit the US as one. So with that said I would say debby will not do much just like Chris did.

I am a debbie so I know I will do no harm.LOL

well you just signed north carolinas death note... lol.... thats see how that thinking plays out... lol

[Grease Monkey]

I wouldn't breath the sigh of relieve just yet. I have a bad felling about Debby. Plus this is normal. Wait until late August early September before saying stuff like this.

Most of all debby or debbie stroms don't do so will. There has only been a few that got up to a cat 2-3. But none has hit the US as one. So with that said I would say debby will not do much just like Chris did.

I am a debbie so I know I will do no harm.LOL

But when you take away the "ie" and add a "y" at the end of the name (Debby), you're dealing with a whole new animal.

[Ivan14]

My sister is a Debbie thats why I have a bad felling. LOL

[storms in NC]

I wouldn't breath the sigh of relieve just yet. I have a bad felling about Debby. Plus this is normal. Wait until late August early September before saying stuff like this.

Most of all debby or debbie stroms don't do so will. There has only been a few that got up to a cat 2-3. But none has hit the US as one. So with that said I would say debby will not do much just like Chris did.

I am a debbie so I know I will do no harm.LOL

well you just signed north carolinas death note... lol.... thats see how that thinking plays out... lol

Just don't talk to my mom. She will tell lies on me when I was young

[storms in NC]

Hey this is a cool site

http://www.atwc.org/history.txt

[storms in NC]

Hurricane Debby
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The name Debby has been used for four tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.

1982's Hurricane Debby - nearly reached Category 4 strength, grazed Bermuda and caused high winds at Cape Race, but no significant damage.
1988's Hurricane Debby - reached hurricane strength just before landfall at Tuxpan, Mexico, remaining a hurricane for only 6 hours and later becoming Tropical Depression 17-E in the Pacific. Ten were killed in Mexico.
1994's Tropical Storm Debby - formed near and passed over Saint Lucia, later dissipated over Hispaniola. Nine deaths were reported, and flooding and mudslides on Saint Lucia were severe.
2000's Hurricane Debby - disorganized storm that caused minor damage to the Leeward Islands and Puerto Rico, and helped relieve a severe Cuban drought.

[vacanechaser]

Hurricane Debby
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The name Debby has been used for four tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean.

1982's Hurricane Debby - nearly reached Category 4 strength, grazed Bermuda and caused high winds at Cape Race, but no significant damage.
1988's Hurricane Debby - reached hurricane strength just before landfall at Tuxpan, Mexico, remaining a hurricane for only 6 hours and later becoming Tropical Depression 17-E in the Pacific. Ten were killed in Mexico.
1994's Tropical Storm Debby - formed near and passed over Saint Lucia, later dissipated over Hispaniola. Nine deaths were reported, and flooding and mudslides on Saint Lucia were severe.
2000's Hurricane Debby - disorganized storm that caused minor damage to the Leeward Islands and Puerto Rico, and helped relieve a severe Cuban drought.

nice work

[Ivan14]

Thats ok we are all on here to learn.

[Grease Monkey]

Will you're my friend. Ofcourse I love you.

[tgenius]

Everyone is here to learn, but there is a difference between definitive statements and questions, right?

[x-y-no]

Patience, grasshopper.

[SCMedic]

okay there is too much wind shear out in the atlantic basin that rip hurricanes apart so why do you all think that this is going to be a above normal season???

Is anyone else getting annoyed?

I'll probably get banned for asking that question though...

[P.K.]

The remnants (According to Met Eireann) of Hurricane Debbie (Ok a slight difference in spelling) caused 11 deaths in the Republic of Ireland in 1961 as gusts up to 98kts were recorded at Malin Head. It appears in the best track to have been a 70kt one minute average hurricane until 55.7N 8.5W, just to the north of the Rep of Ireland. So I feel this storm shouldn't be forgotten when looking at previous Debbies/Debbys.

http://www.met.ie/about/weatherobservingstations/malinhead.asp http://www.wetterzentrale.de/archive/ra/1961/Rrea00119610916.gif

[Hurrilurker]

Brent, that chart is interesting, but what accounts for the "notch" around October 1 and the secondary peaks around October 15 and November 5? I find those anomalies curious. Is it just a case of not enough sample data so a few very outlying years statistically changed it?

[stormtruth]

shhh! the tropics are sleeping. don't want to wake them