Rebecca Berry
speaker
1,302 appearances
9 recordings
1 series
first heard Jun 2026
last heard 11 Aug
Rebecca Berry’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 — 9 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 4.
Appearances
It's usually about two, two and a half miles thick, but the lowest it is in general is a mile below the surface.
So
They're caught up in the trade winds.
And so storms are really more influenced by the Bermuda High, the high pressure that kind of sits over Bermuda, it migrates northward during the season.
And so air goes clockwise around a high pressure system.
And so that's what kind of slings the storms in that curved curved motion.
And so when earlier in the season, when that high pressure is further south, it's slinging the storms into the gulf.
As that high pressure system starts to move northward a little bit throughout.
Throughout the season, that's when you have your chance for it to be slung into Florida.
It's about a two-week span that you could get a direct hit on the east coast of Florida as that high pressure is drifting north.
And then as the high pressure continues to drift north, that's when you get the North Carolina storms.
Or it really depends on the where that high forms, because we've had years where we had a ton of fish storms because of the positioning of that high.
And also where the storms actually formed, their origin point has a huge uh impact on how it's influenced.
By the high.
And so the year that we had such strong El Nino winds, we had a lot of storms forming north of the formation zone because they were trying to form anywhere they could out of those that high shear.
And so that's another reason that we ended up with so many fish storms.
But the Saharan dust, it's going straight across the Atlantic because it's caught up in the trade winds, well, well, well above the atmosphere where this, where we're looking at hurricanes developing.
So it's kind of two different steering currents, and also dust is much, much lighter.
than a tropical system.
And so a tropical system has power of its own while dust is more just going with the flow wherever the wind blows.
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