Skip to content

In observance of Juneteenth, all of our locations will be closed on Thursday, June 19.

Attend a free seminar to learn the tools of a proper estate plan so you can choose the right path for you and your loved ones.

Need to upgrade your car or want to buy an RV? Our loans can help meet your needs. Loans subject to credit approval. 

Get Started 863-222-7005

Chart of the Day: Hurricanes and the Equator

Samuel A. Kiburz, Senior Vice President, Chief Investment Officer Jul 30, 2024
Flat map of the world, tracking all hurricanes from 1950 to 2018, with storm intensity designated by color, from lower (blue) to higher (red).

Contents

Today’s Chart of the Day is a slight departure from a typical financial post, and similar to one I shared a few years ago, but has some additional information from Robert Rohde (@rarohde).

The picture tracks all hurricanes from 1950 to 2018, with lower to higher intensities designated in blue to red. Fascinating to note, no hurricane has passed through the Equator because, due to the Coriolis Effect, the rotation would have to change from clockwise to counterclockwise, which is physically impossible. Also note, that though the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico are active, the Philippines receive the brunt of most activity on Earth.
Chart of the Day

About the Author

Samuel A. Kiburz, Senior Vice President, Chief Investment Officer
Samuel A. Kiburz, Senior Vice President, Chief Investment Officer

Samuel serves as Senior Vice President, Chief Investment Officer for the Crews family of banks. He manages the individual investment holdings of his clients, including individuals, families, foundations, and institutions throughout the State of Florida. Samuel has been involved in banking since 1996 and has more than 20 years experience working in wealth management.

Investments are not a deposit or other obligation of, or guaranteed by, the bank, are not FDIC insured, not insured by any federal government agency, and are subject to investment risks, including possible loss of principal.

Previous
Chart of the Day: Real Estate Over Five Year Spans
Next
Chart of the Day: Every Five Years or So

Subscribe to Our Blog

Sign up to receive email notifications of our blogs.