North Atlantic Hurricane Season - June to November 2017

For an explanation of the following plots please read:

http://astroclimateconnection.blogspot.com/2019/02/the-north-atlantic-hurricane-season.html

PRELIMINARIES

References:

 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_2016_Atlantic_hurricane_season
Sidorenkov, N.S., 2009: The Interaction Between Earth’s Rotation and Geophysical Processes, Weinheim: Wiley.

STORM TYPES

Saffire Simpson Scale (for one minute maximum sustained winds)

Potential Tropical Cyclone
Tropical Depression___________<= 62 km/hr
Tropical Storm_______________ 63 to 118 km/hr
Cat. One ___________________119 to 153 km/hr
Cat. Two ___________________154 to 177 km/hr
Cat. Three__________________178 to 208 km/hr
Cat. Four ___________________209 to 251 km/hr
Cat Five ____________________ >= 252 km/hr

KEY FOR FIGURES

Pot# = Potential Tropical Cycle number #
TD = Tropical Depression
TS = Tropical Storm
CATN = Category N Hurricane  where N = 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5.
PK = Peak Activity
Regen. = Regenerated

Note: All but two (the exceptions being Jose and Katia) of the 15 Topical Depressions/Storms/Hurricanes that occurred during the North Atlantic Hurricane season supports the following claim that:

Tropical depressions or storms that appear in the Atlantic Ocean between the Equator and 25.0 degrees North during the North Atlantic Hurricane season, will do so on dates that are maxima or minima in the lunar-induced changes in the relative angular velocity of the Earth's rotation. [N.B. the dates that are maxima or minima in the lunar-induced changes in the relative angular velocity occur close to the times when the Moon crosses the Earth's equator or reaches lunar standstill (i.e. the Moon is furthest north or south of the Equator).]   

This claim is also supported true by 10 of the 12 Topical Depressions/Storms/Hurricanes that occurred during the Hurricane season 2016.


JUNE 2017

JULY 2017

AUGUST 2017

SEPTEMBER 2017

OCTOBER 2017

NOVEMBER 2017