Click the screen to flip between the Eastern Pacific and Western Pacific predictions Everyone's putting their focus on the potentially record-breaking El Nino that will likely form very soon, but they aren't looking at all the outcomes. As of June 6th, 2026, we are in a Warm-Neutral phase, and all signs are pointing towards the "Super" El Nino, except for one, the westerly trade winds. If they suddenly decide to change directions, then it could mess up the development of the El Nino. Regardless, the chances of El Nino developing and rapidly strengthening this year are still high enough for me to cite it as a major factor, making me predict a well-above average Eastern Pacific Hurricane Season, and a slightly above average Western Pacific Typhoon Season. However, even if an El Nino DOESN'T develop this year, my prediction for the EPAC will still be above average, and my prediction for the WPAC will still have more super typhoons than the last season.
@jibbyfang for music The Pacific Hurricane and Typhoons seasons are notoriously hard to predict, so I'll likely update the seasons later in the year 6/6/2026: Made my first forecast for the Pacific Hurricane and Typhoon Season, with 23 named storms, 14 hurricanes, and 9 majors for the Eastern Pacific, and 29 tropical storms, 17 typhoons, and 5 super typhoons for the Western Pacific, citing a potentially record-breaking El Nino that may develop sometime this year, a Negative PDO phase that leans toward a more active Eastern Pacific season, and a very active early-season for both basins.
