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Hurricane season Start with a blow and climate experts have serious concerns. The current storm in everyone's mind is the Hurricane Beryl, which touched earth on the island of Carriacou in Granada on July 1. That the storm is a bad omen of what will happen this season.

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Hurricane Beryl is now a Category 5 Hurricane , according to the National Hurricane Center (NHC). It is the highest level on the SAFFIR-SIMPON HURRICANE WIND SCALE , indicating that the winds reach 157 miles per hour or more, and catastrophic damage will occur.

"A high percentage of supervised houses will be destroyed, with total roof failure and a collapse of the wall. The fallen trees and the power posts will isolate the residential areas. The power outages will last for weeks." The NHC explains on its website.

Intensifying in a category 5 Monday evening after having failed by Carriacou, the Hurricane Beryl is now the Storm of the strongest Atlantic which was never seen in July, The Washington Post reported. He went from tropical depression to a category 4 hurricane in just 48 hours, which is the fastest that any recorded storm has been strengthened before September.

"What is unusual about Beryl is not only the speed with which it intensified, but it did it from the start", " John Cangialosi , Main specialist in Hurglanes of the NHC, said Wall Street's journal . "This is something that we see characteristic during the training season for advanced hurricanes in August, September or October."

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As Brian McNoldy , a main research partner with the Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric and Earth Science at the University of Miami, Beryl was able to strengthen so quickly due to the record temperatures of the sea surface in the game of the Atlantic where hurricanes are formed.

The warmth of the ocean also allowed Beryl to train more in the East in the Atlantic than the typical June storms, beating a record established in 1933, THE New York Times reported.

While the activity of hurricanes at the start of the season does not always say big Philip Klotzbach , an expert in seasonal forecasts of hurricanes in Colorado State University.

"This storm activity at the start of the season Bat of records that were established in 1933 and 2005, two of the busiest seasons of the Hurricane of the Atlantic ever recorded," said Klotzbach The New York Times .

Consequently, the forecasters of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) already predict that there will be 8 to 13 hurricanes this season, half of which reaching the status of major hurricane like Beryl, according to the newspaper.