Give your point on the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season?
478850
not as active as last year
1041905
have you seen the weather forecast ?????\nmake the most of it i say
894373
If the answer is no, then that means no.\n\nIf you only want people to answer yes, then restate your question.\n\nYou could ask for replies such as:\nFor those that were involved in the southern storms, please tell me about your experiences.
403521
There is no difference. A hurricane is just called different things in different parts of the world.
47236
Unfortunatlly its completely impossible to predict that answer. Time has shown that the Atlantic Hurricane Season runs typically on a 30 year pattern. \n\nHowever, if you believe the global warming concept, then naturally the hurricanes could increase. Don't forget though, that Global Warming isn't going to disrupt only the Atlantic Basin, it will be a worldwide weather phenomina. Global Weather Patterns could change and even make Atlantic Hurricanes Disappear if the Atlantic Waters are cooled by polar ice melting.
491275
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.
43646
The season isn't over yet but id have to say late 2006
1099588
What sort of time frame did you have in mind?  I'd like to know because I'd better be moving to higher ground.  \n\nUsually I don't bother with this sort of thing, but the recent hurricane season has got me thinking that something is up.  \n\nThanks for the warning! \n\nCheers!
1141236
just remember what Michael fish said... no chance of a hurricane, its not moved on from there has it!
600207
Since the MS Gulf Coast is very short comparatively, the chances of a direct hit by the eye of a hurricane are pretty small in any year.  That said, with the forecast for 16 named storms this year, at least one of them is bound for the area.  4 to 6 of those 16 storms are expected to be major (cat. 3 or above).  Thus, the odds decrease some.  In addition, there are other factors such as the strength of the Bermuda High which might steer storms up the Atlantic coast instead of letting them into the Gulf.\n\nHaving said all that, you must remember just how big hurricanes are, so even an indirect hit will make a huge mess.\n\nIn short, the chances of the MS Gulf coast being impacted by a major hurricane are somewhat slim, but I certainly wouldn't just do nothing and hope for the best.  Make sure you are fully prepared starting now.
1165665
Not bad at all. We have summer thunderstorms that are worse with more severe localized windows. Florida needs the rain, so in the words of President Bush.... Bring it on!
9664
I've heard yes and I've heard no.  We simply haven't been keeping weather records long enough to know whether current trends are caused by man or are just the earth's normal weather patterns.  Research suggests that hurricane activity may follow a huge thousand-plus year cycle, but we can't know for sure if that accounts for the two degree increase in world ocean average temperatures over the past fifteen years.
399807
Like all the islands of the caribbean the best time is on February or January or December . there arent hurricanes, just some occacionals rains, an a lot of sunshine.
966258
We will have a mild winter,but not as warm as January 2006.Last year\nit was so mild we hardly even had a winter.
747009
Well be happy that the Bush administration finally outlawed hurricanes.\n\nLove Jack
642334
Hurricanes are considered an act of God(or nature).The way our government is heading they could be the act of Satan!
523130
Hurricane season is officially June 1 to Nov 30.  If you are in an area that gets them, watch the tropical updates on http://www.weather.com and you'll know soon enough. The ONLY good things about them is that you get some warning.  You don't usually with a tornado or earthquake.