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Quote: "Twin" hurricanes are nothing unique, although you are more likely to see that kind of situation in the Pacific and central Atlantic than in the Gulf or right along the east coast. The odds of two back-to-back major hurricanes becomes increasingly unlikely, however, as the first often tends to cause upwelling of the cooler waters, and, as in the case with Bud, they can create unfavorable shear for the other tropical cyclone within too close of a proximity. In other situations a larger, more powerful hurricane can also simply eat a smaller, less virorous one. Just last year we saw this with Wilma essentially digesting Alpha, for example. Net-net, the odds of a a back-to-back strike in the same general location of two major hurricanes are very low, imho. |