Meteorologist Predicts Major Hurricane for Northeast U.S. by 2030
David Dilley, a former National Weather Service and U.S. Air Force meteorologist, has made a significant prediction regarding hurricane activity in the Northeastern United States. Dilley, who runs Global Weather Oscillations, argues that natural cycles, not global warming, primarily influence hurricane formation. He predicts a substantial hurricane for the region using his hurricane tracker by 2030.
Dilley's model, which he claims has a 90% accuracy rate, has successfully predicted hurricane landfall locations within 100 miles in the past. Notably, it correctly forecast Hurricane Irma's path in 2017, while other services predicted an east coast hit. Dilley's subscribers, numbering around 200, include two insurance companies, such as Florida's Citizens Property Insurance Corp., and pay $400 a year for zoned predictions.
Dilley predicts one hurricane will hit Florida this season. His company is set to be purchased by a major U.S. weather forecast service, which could increase its visibility and subscriber base. Colorado State University's hurricane research team, however, has revised its prediction for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season to eight hurricanes, three of them major, differing from Dilley's focus on natural cycles.
David Dilley's Global Weather Oscillations has made a significant prediction regarding hurricane activity in the Northeastern United States by 2030. With a claimed 90% accuracy rate and successful past predictions, Dilley's model could provide valuable insights for subscribers and the weather forecasting industry. However, differing predictions from other sources highlight the complexity of hurricane forecasting.
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