October hurricane strikes occurred almost three times as often during the 19th century as they do now. They used to happen about once every 1.7 years, and now they happen about once every five years. The peak decades for October hurricanes were the 1870s and the 1940s, which both had six.
 | Nemo1948 on Bullseye! |
 | saveenergy on Cattle And The Climate |
 | gelcarrion0t on New Video : Analyzing Oil And… |
| saveenergy on Is Antarctica Melting? |
| saveenergy on 65 Years Of Progress! |
 | Jeff L. on Analyzing The Western Water Cr… |
 | Morgan Wright on Great Lakes Approaching 100% I… |
| Morgan Wright on Great Lakes Set Another Spring… |
| gelcarrion0t on New Visitech Features |
| saveenergy on Ice-Free Arctic By 2014 |
Steven — What’s the highest land-based windspeed (sustained) you saw for Sandy? I’m sure you can beat the 51 m.p.h. reported at Atlantic City.
http://www.wunderground.com/history/airport/KACY/2012/10/29/DailyHistory.html
I don’t remember exactly , maybe 55 MPH?
According to the traditional definition of a hurricane, it looks like were still at zero October hurricanes in the 2010s. Steven, the aspect of your website I like most is the high density of facts. Please highlight the fact that Sandy did not come ashore with hurricane force winds despite NOAA’s proclamations. You’re in the best position to set the factual record straight.