Weather Services International (WSI) again lowered its predictions for named storms and hurricanes for the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season, but the forecast is still well above the long-term average.
Climate change could significantly increase Caribbean hurricane risk and raise annual expected losses by another 1 to 3 percent of GDP for some Caribbean countries by 2030, according to a new study.
The lead hurricane forecaster for the National Weather Service said there is a 90 percent chance of an above normal hurricane season in the Atlantic as the season enters its peak of activity.
The second named storm of the Atlantic Hurricane Season is expected to graze southern Florida before making landfall in Louisiana/Mississippi Sunday, according to catastrophe modeler Risk Management Services.
Weather Services International (WSI) is now calling for 19 named storms, slightly downgrading its initial predictions in response to a slow start to the 2010 hurricane season.
Weather Services International (WSI) has slightly lowered its forecast for the 2010 tropical storm season due to a "relatively inactive June/July period."
The number of meteorological catastrophe-driven events is increasing, causing more losses internationally, but insurers have proven themselves financially capable of handling those losses, according to experts.
The number of meteorological catastrophe-driven events is increasing, causing more losses internationally, but insurers have proven themselves financially capable of handling those losses, according to experts.
Barclays PLC President Robert Diamond Jr. shared some pretty strong opinions about the challenges ahead in financial services reform as well as in resurrecting our ...