Rebecca (host)
speaker
189 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Aug 2026
last heard 4 Aug
Rebecca (host)’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 Aug 2026 with 1.
Appearances
On El Nino years, we cut these more than in half.
The turn zone for these storms this time of the year is right over the southeast.
They're venturing to the west.
They start to turn across and then move up to the northeast.
So that turn zone is really important.
for this time of the year on a normal year, but because of how quiet it is, things are not going to behave normally.
The sea surface temperatures are still warm, but we do have some interesting things to look at with the sea surface temperatures.
Between Bertha kind of percolating along the Gulf Coast here, as well as all of the rain that we've gotten because of the front that's been stalled out across the southeast, for basically the past five to six days,
We're starting to see sea surface temperatures about a degree or a degree and a half cooler in the northeastern Gulf than what they were just a week, week and a half ago.
And so the rain, the clouds, as well as Bertha kind of generating in this area because storms, when they do build, they pull up cooler air from below the surface.
and temporarily cool the sea surface temperatures down.
But then right behind that, we had those cloudier days when we've had so much rainfall, upwards of 10 to 12 inches of radar, estimated rainfall totals in some of these Gulf zones over the past couple of days.
Land temperatures react much more quickly than sea surface temperatures do.
You need continuous periods of clouds to cool things down.
You need continuous rain in some cases to cool things down.
It just takes a lot longer to warm up water and cool water down than it does land temperatures.
And so that's interesting to see, especially this time of the year when temperatures are usually peaking across the Gulf.
We've got 84 just to the south of the Pensacola area there, 87 offshore of Tampa, 82 offshore of Jacksonville.
And so those are
relatively cool this was the time of the year a couple of years ago that they measure that 100 degree temperature and the water down in the keys briefly and so this is good news it's not it's still warm it's still warm enough to generate things but it's nice to see slightly cooler temperatures now the other
Showing 81–100 of 189 · page 5 of 10
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