Category III Hurricane Gordon; 2006 Atlantic Tropical Hurricane Season Soars

Apparently Hurricane Gordon is getting a little persnickety out in the Middle of the Atlantic and has grown from a Tropical Depression into a Tropical Storm and continues to grow. It made Category Hurricane one status and then past into Hurricane Category II and Category III in less than 36 hours out in open sea. That is the bad news and the good news is that it will not be affecting land it appears.

Why is Hurricane Gordon so tough? Why is it the first major Hurricane of the 2006 Atlantic Tropical Hurricane Season? How did Category III Hurricane Gordon grow so fast? Does this mean the 2006 Atlantic Tropical Hurricane Season is soaring?

Indeed generally the Cape Verde Hurricane Season really gets ripping around September, as that is usually the peak of the Atlantic Tropical Hurricane season. Hurricane Gordon has been assisted by warm water surface temps and strong stormy conditions coming of the coast of Africa and we should not be surprised at its strength at all say Meteorologists and Hurricane weather experts. Hurricane Gordon is being tracked by satellite and its low-pressure center indicates it should remain a strong Hurricane for a while. Please consider all this in 2006.