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The 2024 season is officially over after a brutal number of landfals, a stunning rampup in the back-half and a record-early Cat 5.
Days since last H. Landfall - US: Any 55 (Milton) , Major: 55 (Milton) Florida - Any: 55 (Milton) Major: 55 (Milton)
 


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Jim Lushine's Florida landfall/Dry May Theory
      Wed Jun 08 2011 02:25 PM

On the topic of Jim Lushine's "Dry May for S. Florida" theory, where correlation is suggested to greater probability of S. Florida tropical system landfalls, I wondered if further study had been done to include a dry June as well.

Not only did South Florida end up with quite a dry May, but this is honestly the dryest June/latest start to our local rainy season that I can remember. Though not necessarily accepted by the Meteorological community, I think that Jim Lushine's "S. Florida Dry May theory", does have some merrit. However..... I would be especially curious to look at those South Florida landfall years, as they may/may not relate to very low precip. from the period May 15 - June 15 ( this, given the average start of our local rainy season being approx. May 15 ). If anyone has further conducted any such research based upon those dates, I would be curoius to know if any further correlation seems to occur.

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