Jeff Berardelli
speaker
455 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 21 Jul
Jeff Berardelli’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
The Dan Le Batard Show · Jeff Berardelli Answers Dan's El Niño Questions | Hour 3 · 21 Jul 2026
podcast
but it very well could be supercharged by climate change.
But El Nino happens every few years.
This is going to be the strongest El Nino ever.
What it means are a couple of things.
First of all, for the summertime, we're going to see less hurricanes and less major hurricanes.
It should be one of the quietest hurricane seasons we've seen in a while.
But the problem is, is switch forward to the wintertime, late fall and winter, and all of a sudden we get an invigorated subtropical jet stream because of all the heat in the Pacific.
gets into the atmosphere, supercharges the subtropical jet, and causes a lot of severe weather and a lot of rain as we get to the late part of fall and into the wintertime.
And the worst tornado outbreak in Florida history, I was on air during 1998 in central Florida during it, live on the air.
It was the worst tornado outbreak we've ever had, and that was during a super El Nino.
It's going to be very stormy and there's going to be a lot of severe weather and it's going to be mostly in the southeast and across Florida.
Maybe not necessarily Miami.
More so as you head towards Tampa, Orlando and north of that into places like Atlanta and Charleston, South Carolina and New Orleans.
But along the Gulf Coast, very severe weather.
In the long term, I am.
When people ask me what concerns me most when it comes to climate change, it's not the storm.
It's not the fire.
It's not the heat waves.
It's all those things compounding on top of each other.
at simultaneously all over the world, rising sea levels.
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