One year ago, my analysis of reviewing 40 years of tropical weather showed El Nino would dominate in 2023-24. This was published via the WJXT newsletter back in August of 2022. At the time, the ENSO models had just one of 25 (a real outlier) forecast for a weak El Nino. My work showed "it was a lock." By March 2023, my work showed it would likely be a top 5 event. Both forecasts were dead on the money. My Atlantic seasonal forecast was for 10-11 named and 6 hurricanes with 2 majors in April. I have not veered from that forecast. Nearly all additional (6-7) named storms will become hurricanes, with 2 becoming major hurricanes. Most likely, remaining over the Atlantic Ocean, north of the Caribbean Sea. Fingers Crossed. Many don't know about my work; I dig very deep. Outside my educational background, I took stock charting/analysis to a new level, winning twice the USA Today/CNBC Investment Challenge. I have also gone on to represent the State of Florida and been involved in numerous civil lawsuits and appeared as a witness in U.S. Federal Court as a weather forensic meteorologist. I am now retired (early) after being Chief Meteorologist at WJXT-TV (dominant News/Weather) in Jacksonville, Florida. @GaughanRogue I will occasionally point out where the mainstream conversation has gone "rogue," away from the most likely outcomes. The highly overhyped 2023 Atlantic Hurricane Seasonal forecasts, where even the best can be off now and then, suggest a top 10% season in terms of activity. This is highly unlikely. Yet, it only takes one severe impacting hurricane. #StayAlert I am just now taking control of my SM and as such few will see this. If you get a chance to like and follow, awesome. Check back, as my presence will only grow.