When is Hurricane Season?
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The 2006 Atlantic hurricane season will be an ongoing event in the annual cycle of tropical cyclone formation. It will officially start June 1, 2006, and last until November 30, 2006.\n\nThe 2006 Pacific hurricane season will be an ongoing event in the annual cycle of tropical cyclone formation. It will officially start May 15, 2006 in the eastern Pacific and June 1, 2006 in the central Pacific, and will last until November 30, 2006.
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It depends on what time of year it is.  In June, tropical cyclones usually originate in the western caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.  Then the area of cyclone origin shifts eastward during the season so that they originate in the Eastern caribbean to the west coast of Africa.\n\nOf course, this doesn't mean they ONLY form in this areas during these times, but historically this is what tends to happen.
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Weather patterns change in cycles.  We can expect another active hurricane season this year, in eight years you'll probably see a relatively passive hurricane season.
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CYCLONES ARE HURRICANES. THE NAMES ARE CHOSEN BY INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT BY THE WORLD METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY... AS ARE THE HURRICANE NAMES WE HEAR ABOUT SO OFTEN IN THE NEWS IN NORTH AMERICA. \n\nHERE'S WHERE YOU CAN FIND THE LIST OF NEXT YEARS NAMES. http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutnames.shtml\n\nMeteorologist Brian Hill
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whal.. er, I mean hurricanes
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Monsoon season cause it was always raining!!\nSeriously.. I would guess late fall early winter.
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To sum it up, a cyclone is cloud/storm system that spins, and a hurricane is a tropical storm in the Atlantic Ocean. Also, Cyclone is the name for Hurricane type storms that hit Australia. Confusing, I know.
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The new season starts at the end of october or november.
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No, they are far more powerful than we are currently.\n\nI have started a Weather Blog in Yahoo 360 which has a 'live link' that is marvelous showing the entire hurricane area of the USA and Carribean.\n\nYou will find it especially valuable when hurricane season starts, but it is impressive right now.\n\nGo to the blog and then look at Blog Roll URLs on the left near the bottom.\n\nMuch other useful weather information there and to come.\n\nhttp://360.yahoo.com/ki_te_moana
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That would be low pressure. The center, or eye, of a hurricane always has low pressure.
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This Fall..my guess would be about September
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There are so many online resources for this, why would you ask here?\n\nFind these sites or ask at your library about: National Weather Service; National Hurricane Tracking Center; www.weather.com.
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1st June - 30th November\nBut an active Hurricane Season is expected, and last year there were still Tropical Storms in December.\nThe worst storms usually happen in August and September but that isnt a rule.\nThis year More Hurricanes are expected along the Carolinas and Viginia coast so FLorida may not be hit as hard as recent years.
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The hurricane "forecast" is the best educated guess by the weather folks about what is going to happen months from now.\n\nBased on their knowledge of years past compared to the current conditions, they make a projection about how many storms there will be.  IIRC, they said last year would be a bad one, but nobody predicted 28 major named storms, nor the tracks of Katrina and Rita until they were already on the way.
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Both Hurricanes and Typhoons are tropical cyclones, though Hurricanes are Atlantic Ocean events while Typhoons are found in the Pacific.
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Are you looking for tropical cyclone prediction? This might be helpful:\n\nhttp://www.nhc.noaa.gov/
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Fall starts with the Autumnal (fall) Equinox. This is the time when the sun is directly over the equator and headed toward being above the hemisphere that we are judging seasons by. For the Northern Hemisphere, the Autumnal Equinox begins anytime between the 22nd and the 24th of September, the exact day depending on the year. For the Southern Hemisphere, the Autumnal Equinox begins anytime between the 19th and the 21st of March, again depending on the year.