End of El Nino could bring active Atlantic hurricane season

The video explains that El Nino occurs when sea surface temperatures in the Equatorial Pacific are warmer than average, causing weaker east winds. Recently, El Nino has ended, transitioning to a neutral state, which brings normal water temperatures and atmospheric conditions to the central and eastern Pacific. This change could lead to a busier Atlantic hurricane season, as El Nino typically suppresses hurricane activity. The NOAA forecasts 10 to 17 named storms, with 5 to 9 becoming hurricanes and 2 to 4 major hurricanes with winds of 111 mph or greater.

What conditions characterize the occurrence of El Nino?

What transition has occurred following the end of El Nino according to the Agency?

How does the end of El Nino affect hurricane activity in the Atlantic?

What is the expected range of named storms during the upcoming hurricane season?

What are the predicted numbers of major hurricanes with winds of 111 mph or greater?