The National Hurricane Center has added one subtropical storm to last year’s tally of tropical weather.
Forecasters said that as part of a routine review of data from the 2013 Atlantic hurricane season, a short-lived low that developed south of the Azores in early December was determined to be a subtropical storm. The December storm was not given a name.
That brings the tally for last year’s six-month hurricane season to 14 tropical and subtropical storms. Two of those storms, Humberto and Ingrid, became hurricanes. Just one storm — Tropical Storm Andrea — made landfall in the United States.
Forecasters had predicted a busy year, but 2013 saw the fewest hurricanes in a single year since 1982.
June 1 marks the beginning of the next Atlantic hurricane season.
Topics Catastrophe Windstorm Hurricane
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Small Plane Crash Near Austin Caused by Inflight Breakup, Report Finds
‘Decisive Sign of a Softened Market’: Premiums Decrease Across All Accounts
Allianz’s PIMCO, L&G Sued in Scrap Over €1.2 Billion Brussels Tower
Iran Consolidating Control of Hormuz With Checkpoints, Vetting and Sometimes ‘Fees’ 

