Source: Kossin, J., 2008, "Is the North Atlantic hurricane season getting longer?", Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 35, L23705, doi:10.1029/2008GL036012, 2008
Non-partisan, independent presentation of climate data. No political ideology, agenda, or financial incentive. Just the data and the trends from published peer-reviewed research, no matter what it shows. We don't cherry pick. Site owner is a Ph.D. geologist who attempts to present the data in as simple a format as possible, so everyone can understand. Choose a subject from the list, or just scroll down. Data is presented in at-a-glance format with minimal analysis. Climate change is much more than just temperatures.
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Hurricane Season in the Atlantic
Is the hurricane season in the Atlantic basin getting longer? At look at the trend of early-season and late-season storms over two trend periods, since 1950 and since 1980. The negative trend on the left side of the graphs indicates increasing numbers of early-season storms, while the increasing trend lines on the right side of the graphs indicates more late-season storms.