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As the name suggests, Atlantic Hurricane Season refers to a period of time in a year (usually between June and November) when cyclones from and originate from the tropical ocean (they are called "Tropical Cyclone"). The cyclones formed will be rotating counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere, which can ultimately form hurricanes or tropical storms in the Atlantic Ocean (National Weather Service, 2020).

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According to data from the National Weather Service, Atlantic Hurricanes originate the most along the east coast of North America around Bermuda island (University of Rhode Island, 2020). There are over 50 occurrences of hurricanes in the area which is the highest relative to all other locations (see picture above).

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The weather and climate warm up even further during the warmest month of the year around the tropical region. The increased temperature will result in changes in tropical ocean waters. The rate of evaporation from the tropic ocean's water will increase, and so is the atmospheric circulation. The accumulation of these changes will provide the conditions needed for tropical cyclone formation. It is important to understand that these tropical cyclones are not the same as a hurricane. They are weather phenomena/storms where a system of clouds rotate (counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere) quickly toward a low-pressure center. Over time, the stronger cyclones can develop into hurricanes in the Atlantic region, thus having the name the Atlantic Hurricane (University of Rhode Island, 2020).

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Again, using data from the National Weather Service, Atlantic storms and hurricanes occur as early as May. Then the number of occurrences will increase throughout the summer (it increases dramatically at beginning of August) until it peaks in September. After the peak, the number of occurrences will start to decrease dramatically until late December when the chance of a storm or hurricane decreases to almost none. Refer to the graph shown above for more information.

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Awesome animation for 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season

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Awesome animation for 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season

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In this video, the Youtube content creator "Force Thirteen" uploaded an animation that shows the names and paths of all Atlantic Hurrican that occurred in the 2021 season.

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2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season Animation

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National Weather Service. (2020). Tropical Cyclone Climatology. Tropical cyclone climatology. Retrieved December 6, 2022, from https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/climo/#overview

University of Rhode Island. (2020). Hurricane Science. Hurricanes: Science and Society. Retrieved December 6, 2022, from http://www.hurricanescience.org/science/science/

YouTube. (2022). 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season Animation. YouTube. Retrieved December 6, 2022, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2vUVTxDZtzA&ab_channel=ForceThirteen.