GENEVA [Switzerland], The United Nations World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has issued a warning for an "above average" hurricane season in the North Atlantic in 2024, based on data from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Will be marked. Ninth consecutive year of anomalies Typically, an average year sees 14 named storms with wind speeds of more than 6 kilometers (40 miles) per hour. However, 17 to 25 typhoons are expected this year, four to seven of which could potentially become major typhoons, with winds of at least 178 kilometers (111 mi) per hour. However, 17 to 25 typhoons are expected this year, four to seven of which could potentially become major typhoons, with winds of at least 178 kilometers (111 mi) per hour. The typical average is three major hurricanes per year. "It takes just one hurricane to set back years of socio-economic development. For example, Dominica lost 800 percent of its GDP due to Hurricane Maria in 2017," says WMO. The Deputy Secretary-General expects an above-average hurricane season from June 1 to November 30 due to high temperatures in the Barrett Sea and the anticipated development of the El Nina weather phenomenon, which will dry up the waters. "We need to be especially vigilant this year because of near-record ocean heat in the region where Atlantic hurricanes form and changes in La Niña conditions that can generate hurricanes." Does," Cy Barrett.