2025 Hurricane Season Slower Than Expected, Dilley Predicts Florida, Northeast Threats
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season is off to a slow start, thanks to Saharan dust clouds and drier air. Meanwhile, David Dilley's Global Weather Oscillations, known for its accurate predictions, is set for a major merger. Dilley predicts a significant hurricane for the Northeastern United States in the coming years.
Colorado State University's team predicts eight hurricanes this season, three of them major. Dilley, however, expects one hurricane to hit Florida using his 90% accurate model. This model predicted Hurricane Irma's path correctly in 2017 when others missed. Dilley attributes his model's success to natural cycles, not global warming, and bases it on 150 years of weather data and thousands of years of geological data.
Dilley's company, Global Weather Oscillations, is on the brink of being acquired by a major U.S. weather forecast service. Currently, only two insurance companies, including Florida's Citizens Property Insurance Corp., subscribe to his service. The merger could increase the model's exposure and influence in the industry.
The 2025 hurricane season may be quieter than initially thought, but Dilley's predictions suggest potential threats to Florida and the Northeastern United States. As his company merges with a major weather forecast service, more stakeholders may benefit from his accurate, cycle-based model.
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