2020 Atlantic Hurricane Season Prediction

2020 Atlantic Hurricane Season Prediction

As hurricane season begins today, June 1st, we are scrutinizing leading predictions for the levels of activity for the 2020 Atlantic Hurricane Season. Predictions are calling for an above average season, very similar to the prediction for 2019. As of today, there have already been two named pre-season storms; Tropical Storm Arthur and Tropical Storm Bertha.

In late March, the Atlantic Ocean had already reached sea surface temperatures of 80 degrees Fahrenheit. While these temperatures are not predicted to directly impact the number of storms, these temperatures often affect the intensity of storms. Average numbers for the Atlantic Hurricane Season is 12-6-3 (12 tropical storms, 6 hurricanes, and 3 major hurricanes).

As of now, below are the predictions from AccuWeather for the 2020 season:

Along with intensity and number of storms, there is another prediction that helps those of us in hurricane prone areas. Dale Link is known for his predictions about landfall zones for both Pacific Typhoon and Atlantic Hurricane seasons. In this year’s prediction, all South East Florida is included in landfall zone 4.

While these prediction sources historically have high rates of accuracy, the only guarantee with hurricanes is unpredictability. Homeowners and business owners in hurricane-prone areas should be prepared every year for a hurricane.

To download a free copy of the Hurricane Preparation Guide, click here.

If you are interested in receiving a quote with our new no-contact quoting system, call 561-623-8446 or Request an Estimate.

We service several counties on the East Coast including; St. Lucie, Martin, and Palm Beach.

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My balcony is getting concrete restoration done, when should I have my doors installed?

Your new impact windows and doors should be installed after concrete restoration is completed. Installing prior to this work can require uninstalling and reinstalling your new products. If not done properly, this can cause damage to your new windows and doors. If your building is considering or planning this type of work, be sure to let our team know right away so we can plan accordingly.

How do you get the windows and doors up to my floor?

This depends on the building height, elevator size, stairwell size, what floor you reside on, and your buildings rules and regulations. We will work with your building’s management team to determine if your products can be delivered through a service elevator, carried upstairs, or if we will need equipment like a crane or swing stage.

Why does my glass need to be so dark?

For those who live in oceanfront condos, it is very likely that we are required to comply with Turtle Code Ordinances. These laws state that any window or door with glass facing the ocean must filter a certain amount of interior light. The light confuses sea turtle hatchlings and can endanger them.

Why does my impact sliding glass door need a tall threshold?

In high-rise condos, it is important that the sliding glass doors are as strong and water-tight as possible. Because of the height and proximity to the ocean, buildings over 6 stories typically require taller thresholds to meet the required water and design pressure ratings per Florida Building Code.

I am a seasonal resident, can I schedule my install for when I am in town?

Our project coordination team will always work with you to best fit your schedule, whether we need to accommodate seasonal residency or doctor appointments.

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