The National Hurricane Center has added one subtropical storm to last year’s tally of tropical weather.
Forecasters said this week that as part of a routine review of data from the 2013 Atlantic hurricane season, a short-lived low that developed south of the Azores in early December was determined to be a subtropical storm. The December storm was not given a name.
That brings the tally for last year’s six-month hurricane season to 14 tropical and subtropical storms. Two of those storms, Humberto and Ingrid, became hurricanes. Just one storm – Tropical Storm Andrea – made landfall in the United States.
Forecasters had predicted a busy year, but 2013 saw the fewest hurricanes in a single year since 1982.
June 1 marks the beginning of the next Atlantic hurricane season.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
US Doubles Hormuz Guarantees to $40 Billion With New Partners
Convicted Insurance Mogul Lindberg Should Pay $1.6B Restitution to Companies
California Drought, Wildfire Risks Grow as Snow Falls Short
Hail A Growing Loss Driver on Rising Tide of Severe Convective Storm Risk, Allianz Says