July 2010

CONWAY 501-336-0075 499 Lower Ridge Rd. Conway, AR Manager: Burle Fortenberry   NW ARKANSAS 479-751-0055 1101 Shaver Springdale, AR Manager: Kyle Johnson   JONESBORO & NE ARKANSAS 870-972-1922 3411 One Place Jonesboro, AR Manager: Shannon Simpson Lester Mullen   LITTLE ROCK 501-219-0075 1200 John Barrow  Little Rock, AR Manager: Eric Sutterfield Burle Fortenberry   HOT SPRINGS 501-760-0075 5922  Albert Pike Royal, AR Manager: Tom Baker   SW TENNESSEE & MISSISSIPPI 901-377-7075 5455 Crestview Dr. Memphis, TN Manager: Jerry Stanfill   FLORIDA 954-979-8100 995 NW 31st Ave. Pompano Beach, FL	All Clean USA | Online News Bulletin | July 2010                     It's that season... WATER TEMPS =  HURRICANES FOR 2010    Atlantic sea surface temperatures are at record warm levels - warmer than the hyper active season of 2005 when Hurricanes Katrina and Wilma devastated Louisiana and South Florida.  It is no surprise we are seeing unusually high tropical wave development in the Atlantic so early.is no surprise we are seeing unusually high tropical wave development in the Atlantic so early.  AccuWeather boosted its forecast for the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season to 21 named storms, up from 18. The worst month for the U.S. will be September.  Predictions call for eight named storms in September and three or four to make landfall.   In only 5 years we have seen more than 18 named storms in the 160 years of record-keeping.  Forecasters, including the U.S. National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration, predict a hyper active tropical season due in part to above-average sea temperatures west of Africa and a decline in El Nino, the Pacific cooling phenomenon which helps inhibit Atlantic hurricane development.   NOAA forecast 14 to 23 named storms for the 2010 Atlantic season. If 23 develop, it will be the second highest on record, after 2005.  In that year there were 28 named storms, including Hurricane Katrina.   A tropical storm receives a name when sustained winds reach 39 mph. It becomes a hurricane when winds reach 74 mph, and is classified a major storm, Category 3, at 111 mph. The season began June 1 and runs through Nov. 30.  From Aug. 15 to Oct. 15 we may see the naming of two or three storms at once.          ALL-CLEAN USA Newsletter coming to your INBOX! In August, look for a new and improved ALL-CLEAN USA newsletter! As always, questions or comments... Hayden Allred Hallred@allcleanusa.com
ALL-CLEAN USA'S VALUES EXCEED OUR CUSTOMER'S EXPECTATIONS