Last night the guy predicted an earthquake off the coast of Calif.  and it just happened.  Not only that he was right on the recent earthquakes, he has worked out a science not quackery.  He is going live in a few moments.

Check him out and see for yourself.  I for one am impressed.

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Now, if enough people contact the World Meteorological Association and request that Maria be "Retired" from their list because it was costly and destructive, they'll take it off, and then it won't be there in the future.
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However, if they do that, Maria will be then ensconced in the list of especially destructive storms, which goes like this:
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RETIRED ATLANTIC HURRICANE NAMES
These storms have been some of the most destructive, costly, and deadly in U.S. history.

RETIRED ATLANTIC HURRICANE NAMES
These storms have been some of the most destructive, costly, and deadly in U.S. history.

Years	Names
1954	Carol, Hazel
1955	Connie, Diane, Ione, Janet
1956
1957	Audrey
1958
1959
1960	Donna
1961	Carla, Hattie
1962
1963	Flora
1964	Cleo, Dora, Hilda
1965	Betsy
1966	Inez
1967	Beulah
1968	Edna
1969	Camille
1970	Celia
1971
1972	Agnes
1973
1974	Carmen, Fifi
1975	Eloise
1976
1977	Anita
1978
1979	David, Frederic
1980	Allen
1981
1982
1983	Alicia
1984
1985	Elena, Gloria
1986
1987
1988	Gilbert, Joan
1989	Hugo
1990	Diana, Klaus
1991	Bob
1992	Andrew
1993
1994
1995	Luis, Marilyn, Opal, Roxanne
1996	Cesar, Fran, Hortense
1997
1998	Georges, Mitch
1999	Floyd, Lenny
2000	Keith
2001	Allison, Iris, Michelle
2002	Isidore, Lili
2003	Fabian, Isabel, Juan
2004	Charley, Frances, Ivan, Jeanne
2005	Dennis, Katrina, Rita, Stan, Wilma
2006
2007	Dean, Felix, Noel
2008	Gustav, Ike, Paloma
2009
2010	Igor, Tomas
2011	Irene
2012	Sandy
2013	Ingrid
2014
2015	Erika, Joaquin
2016	Matthew, Otto

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I put in bold the names that I can recall offhand as being severe hurricanes.
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I'm surprised to see there are so many retired names I don't recognize.
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As it now stands, I would expect Harvey, Irma and Maria will be removed from the list because of their destruction this year.
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That means they will be replaced with other names beginning with the same letter, and next year's cycle will have the updated version.
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When the 6-year cycle is over they'll come up with a new list, kind of like the 6 year Chapter of the SSPX for electing a new Superior. ;D
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It is sad when meteorologists use names of our holy saints and/or God for storms.

You have it backwards: The names that began to be applied to Hurricanes in the mid-20th Century were used because they were common among people alive in those years [‡].  Those were common by reüse from elder relatives, either from a sense of duty & tradition (e.g.: keeping the name of one's dearly departed grandfather used by at least 1 living member of a family), or from special love for a relative.  Those names can be traced in many cases back thro' the generations to an infant who received the name of a favored saint.  Isn't that the basis for the name day tradition?

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Note ‡: As readers can infer from what Neil Obstat has already posted in this topic. 

Neil! I've never know you to be wrong before.
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Of course there is a St Hilary.

Bishop of Poitiers and Doctor of the Church.

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Yes, there is a St. Hilary of Poitiers, and there is SIR (not "saint") Edmund Hillary, but there is no saint named "Hillary."
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Details, details!
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