I note that a climate shift is definitely underway, so we're likely not far off from the superstorm period. Based on what Fore said, this would be a two-year cycle. So, 2019, 2021, 2023 etc.
I'm basing this on the cyclone hitting Thailand outside of the monsoon season, and this:
[FONT="]"Out-of-season tropical formation is FAR more unusual in the eastern Pacific than in the Atlantic. No tropical system has ever been recorded prior to May in the eastern Pacific (since records began in 1949). [/FONT]@NHC_Pacific giving 50/50 odds of a January first."
From:
https://twitter.com/MichaelRLowry/st...39699261706240
Overall, these are indicators that a tipping point has been reached, so my expectation is that things will go downhill in the near future. I would recommend that you don't live near the sea, a river, or a body of water if you have the choice to do so.
On the other side of the coin, better filming is offering us a more spectacular view of meteor incidents like this:
https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/109...-bay-of-plenty
We are currently in a period of various showers that normally occur, with far more cameras to capture these events. The sky is not falling, yet.