See [ Ссылка ] for version 2 of this video.
The hurricane season this year is all but over, with no more storms likely to form this year. Here is a preliminary animation of the 2012 hurricane season, subject to change in accordance with post-season analysis and any off-season storms forming in December. This video is correct as of November 30, 2012.
2012 Storms:
Tropical Storm Alberto (TS)
Tropical Storm Beryl (TS)
Hurricane Chris (Category 1)
Tropical Storm Debby (TS)
Hurricane Ernesto (Category 1)
Tropical Storm Florence (TS)
Hurricane Gordon (Category 2)
Hurricane Isaac (Category 1)
Tropical Storm Joyce (TS)
Hurricane Kirk (Category 2)
Hurricane Leslie (Category 1)
Major Hurricane Michael (Category 3)
Hurricane Nadine (Category 1)
Tropical Storm Oscar (TS)
Tropical Storm Patty (TS)
Hurricane Rafael (Category 1)
Hurricane Sandy (Category 2)
Tropical Storm Tony (TS)
Introducing Force Thirteen's Storm Notability Index...
A revolutionary new method in detemining how notable a storm may be, particularly when factors such as wind speed - which is the only characteristic factored in the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale - are not extraordinary. For example, if one presented Hurricane Sandy amongst a list of ferocious Category 4 and 5 storms that didn't affect land, it would be an unfair representation of which storm was the most notable, as the strongest storms would stick out the most. With the Storm Notability Index, every major factor of the storm is taken into account - its lifespan, wind speed, air pressure, damages, fatalities and other statistics, to produce the SNI total. Here are the totals for 2012:
Alberto - 137
Beryl - 344
Chris - 274
Debby - 322
Ernesto - 668
Florence - 174
Gordon - 621
Helene - 218
Isaac - 953
Joyce - 61
Kirk - 579
Leslie - 837
Michael - 990
Nadine - 1045
Oscar - 113
Patty - 92
Rafael - 424
Sandy - between 7666 and 8566, depending on final cost and fatalities
Tony - 146
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