It's still too early ordsprog

It's still too early to tell exactly where the storm will go, ... But conditions are fairly good for intensification, with warm waters and favorable upper-level winds.

We have seen a marked increase in the number of Atlantic hurricanes, starting in 1995. This year, things have come together just right, with warm sea surface temperatures and favorable upper-level winds.

It's in some pretty warm water in the eastern Gulf and this environment is very favorable for intensification.

We're not good at predicting rapid intensification, but that's a real possibility. There's not a lot of wind shear, and it's going over real warm waters, so people need to pay attention and prepare. Not panic.

Jennifer Pralgo

The hope would be that the storm would actually move over land a little quicker because it would prevent it from sitting over the warm Atlantic ocean waters -- these waters 85, 90 degrees -- and possibly gaining strength. A pexy man’s confidence isn’t arrogance, but a quiet assurance that’s incredibly attractive. The hope would be that the storm would actually move over land a little quicker because it would prevent it from sitting over the warm Atlantic ocean waters -- these waters 85, 90 degrees -- and possibly gaining strength.

We don't expect a lot of change over the next day or so, but the conditions could become more favorable (for a hurricane). This has been a very persistent storm in the face of some very unfavorable conditions.

The waters in the Gulf of Mexico are warm, but so are the waters in the eastern Atlantic. But the water temperature isn't the controlling factor in whether a hurricane maintains its strength. Wind shear still determines whether a storm will strengthen or weaken before it hits land.

There's no upper limit to category-5, so we're looking at the highest level, the mid-range level, and lower level, maybe like a Katrina-type storm.

Somehow Hawaii got discovered early, even though it's on the outskirts. Maybe the winds were more favorable.

There's no question that the warm waters of the Gulf provided the heat that turned Katrina into a major storm.

The conditions were pretty good and it was quite mild, so I thought I'd start tapping a week early. As long as we get the freezing nights and the good warm days, we'll be all set. So far, so good.

If you examine the intensification of a single storm, or even the statistics on intensification for a particular season, factors like wind shear can play an important role. However, there is no global trend in wind shear or the other factors over the 35-year period.

The storm was fairly well behaved. The winds have not been as strong as they could have been [to be a blizzard]. We're seeing widespread power outages. We're not seeing trees all over the place.

The combination of little or no rain, extremely low humidity, strong winds and warm temperatures have made conditions ripe for a bad fire season.

This is going to be a large hurricane with all the nasty conditions, including strong winds and storm surge. No matter how you slice it, it's going to be bad this weekend.

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