During this summer, a stormy wave is set off in different corners of the earth. In the western Pacific, a series of typhoons have struck Guangdong, Fujian and Taiwan. In the North Atlantic, it was also chaotic, with multiple storm systems forming and the United States being hit by hurricanes. This article will explore the storm phenomenon in both regions and reveal the possibility that the North Atlantic will be home to one of this year's wind kings.
First, let's review the situation in the Western Pacific. Typhoons Sula, Davy, sea anemones, wild geese, and the soon-to-be-spawned Mandarin ducks, these storms appear like bead chains, which is surprising. Sula and Anemone, in particular, both of which once escalated into super typhoons that approached the mainland coastline, posing a huge threat to Guangdong, Fujian and Taiwan. The intensity of the storm is alarming, and the future is worrying.
This summer, SSTs in the North Atlantic were unusually warm, setting the stage for powerful hurricanes. Forecasts suggest that this new storm will encounter unusually high SSTs near the West Indies, providing it with enough energy. In addition, the presence of a high-pressure ridge also creates favorable conditions for the stable development of hurricanes and reduces the possibility of external interference. Wind shear is also relatively weak and does not disrupt the structure and symmetry of the hurricane. Therefore, it is predicted that this storm will strengthen rapidly around the West Indies, and may even become one of the world's wind kings this year.
Taken together, the North Atlantic is home to one of the most powerful and massive storm systems of the summer. While current forecasts are uncertain whether they will directly affect New York, this potential threat still needs to be watched closely. Hurricane season is not over, and people need to be vigilant and prepared for possible risks. The Wind King may have awakened, and we must always be vigilant.