El Niño and Saharan Dust Suppress Atlantic Hurricane Activity This Season

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This year's Atlantic hurricane season has been unusually quiet, driven by the combined effects of El Niño and Saharan dust. El Niño, a periodic warming of Pacific Ocean waters, tends to increase wind shear that disrupts hurricane formation. Saharan dust clouds further suppress storm development by reducing atmospheric moisture and instability. Despite the subdued activity, meteorologists warn that the season is not over and dangerous storms could still develop.

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