Jim Stone, Freelance Journalist
http://82.221.129.208/.ye6.html

All the "hurricanes" in the Atlantic are no-show/low performance crap. What is going on with that?

I can't say I am disappointed, because serious hurricanes are not nice. But there are three different storms with eyes in the Atlantic right now, and none of them can muster a surface wind speed over 55 mph. With all the headlines about an impending threat, I'd like to ask where's the doom? It looks like the one by Africa got hit by the same anomaly that hit the one in the Carribean (sic) recently and it is going downhill fast.

What if the surface temperature readings we have all seen lately are lies? What if they are fabricated out of thin air to justify a carbon tax? FACT: The Atlantic hurricanes just are not putting out, they are all weak and far from being hurricanes, and that happens when waters are cold. The pacific could be hot from the ring of fire going very active lately, it would make sense that the Atlantic and Pacific should both heat up if the weather is the issue, instead we have robust hurricanes in the Pacific and NADA to speak of in the Atlantic and that needs some explaining. What is happening in the Pacific is probably not Volkswagen's fault for cheating the emissions and more likely due to friends of Madam Pelee.

If the Farmers Almanac is forecasting a record setting cold winter, it would make sense it would be preceded by a weak Atlantic hurricane season, and that's exactly what we appear to be getting.