Weather tracker: Tornado outbreak shatters North Dakota’s yearly record | North Dakota

The annual hurricane record in North Dakota was shattered in just a few hours, as the state experienced an extraordinary weather. According to the National Weather Service, more than 20 hurricanes extending on an area of ​​200 miles of the storm system tore the South Dakota and North Dakota.

Since 1995, an average of 29 hurricanes for the state has been realized in June and July. However, last weekend, the intensive epidemic pushed the total to a surprising 73, exceeding the previous record of 61, which was determined in 1999.

Hurricanes first touched in Mobridge in South Dakota, causing significant damage, translated vehicles and lowering their energy lines. Meanwhile, the capital of the North Dakota Bismarck received heavy rainfall from the same storm system and more than 50 mm in less than one hour.

The streets were flooded and the city was trapped in 31 years while living in the wet September. With 61.9mm rainfall, September exceeded 43.7 mm per month.

A rare atmospheric installation has created excellent conditions for hurricane formation with a low -pressure system, a warm façade aligned to feed low wind and storms.

Day by day, the hurricanes have weakened, but the storm system brought moisture and temperature from the North Pacific Ocean, which added extra energy to the atmosphere and increased the likelihood of hurricane formation in the northern plains.

The Atlantic Hurricane season made a quiet start as a result of dry air and powerful wind cut, but the eyes are in Gabrielle, the newly created tropical storm, which can be strengthened in a hurricane early next week.

Gabrielle, which maintains winds up to 45Mph, does not pose a threat when staying in the ocean. The Storm is expected to watch the northwest 800 miles east of the Leeward Islands, between Lesser Antilles and Africa and to Bermuda. However, there is a significant uncertainty surrounding Gabrielle’s prescribed power and precise trace.

When we look forward, the climate forecasting center of the US National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration shows that the conditions in the Atlantic will become more suitable for tropical storms in the second half of September. This is compatible with the pattern last year, when it is an active period for storm development in late September and early October.