yes,
that's why we have every year again the peak time for hurricane season during the same time frame/weeks.
because different Ocean and Air Conditions run each on their own separate cycles,
and when such cycles come together at the same time/time frame, the number of diffeent "circumstances" to favour the forming of a Storm out of a bunch of disturbed weather areas, inrease significantly.
such "circumstances" are for example warm Ocean Surface Temps, dropping high level air hitting rising low level air, low Windshear and a high frequence of Tropical Waves (produced by the far East Monsun) hitting Atlantic Waters of the Coast from western Africa (one Wave every 2-3 days during peak time weeks).
those things happen several times at different times of the year,
but only Once each year, from mid august to mid october, they occure Together.
disturbed weather, strong windy areas, heavy rainfilled areas, such happens all around the year.
as fact we have here on the DR-Eastshores during Wintertime much more heavy windy consecutive days than we have heavy windy and rainy days during hurricane season,
but those do not happen together with low Windshear or hot Sea Surface Temps etc etc, so they are just that, heavy winds with strong rain, but no Tropical Cyclone forming out of those.
hence there is the statistical Peak Day of Storms, September 10th !
on the 100 years Calendar we have in the Atlantic Basin on Average 1 Storm on the Maps on a September 10th.
it is almost a safe bet to say on september 10th we will have a Storm somewhere in the Basin, lol.
Mike