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Topic: 1933 Atlantic hurricane season


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In the News (Tue 17 Nov 09)

  
 NCDC: Climate of 2005: Atlantic Hurricane Season Summary
Strengthening to reach hurricane intensity on the 29th as it moved northward, Beta then turned to the west and west-southwest and became a category 3 storm on the 30th, the 7th major hurricane of the season.
Hurricane Katrina was one of the strongest storms to impact the coast of the United States during the last 100 years.
Hurricane Irene was a long-lived storm originating from a tropical wave moving off the coast of Africa.
www.ncdc.noaa.gov /oa/climate/research/2005/hurricanes05.html   (5558 words)

  
 NCDC: Climate of 2004: Atlantic Hurricane Season Summary
Of additional interest was the development, in March, of a hurricane in the South Atlantic, the only documented hurricane in that basin to impact land, and the first hurricane in the South Atlantic to be recorded in the satellite era.
Hurricane Frances was at category four strength (140 mph, 122 kts) as it moved towards the southeastern Bahamas, passing over the Turks and Caicos Islands on September 1st.
A ninth seasonal tropical depression was identified on September 2nd in the eastern tropical Atlantic.
www.ncdc.noaa.gov /oa/climate/research/2004/hurricanes04.html   (3852 words)

  
 Science Club Colegio Aruabno - Hurricane Season 2005
The predicted high levels of activity during the remainder of the season are consistent with NOAA's pre-season outlook issued last spring, and are comparable to those seen during August to October of the very active 2003 and 2004 seasons.
The most active hurricane season was in 1933 with 21 storms, followed by 1995 with 19 storms.
The most hurricanes in a season was 12 in 1969, and the highest number of major hurricanes was eight in 1950.
www.sciencearuba.com /hurricane/outlook.php   (685 words)

  
 1933 Atlantic hurricane season - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The season, which began on June 1, 1933 and lasted until November 30, 1933, is surpassed only by the 2005 season, which broke the record with its 28 storms.
The 1933 season was the most active of its time, surpassing the previous record-holder of 19 storms in 1887.
The hurricane weakened as it accelerated to the northeast, and it became extratropical on October 8 to the south of Nova Scotia.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1933_Atlantic_hurricane_season   (4558 words)

  
 2005 Atlantic hurricane season - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hurricane Epsilon formed as a tropical storm on November 29 in a hostile environment in the middle of the Atlantic.
Early in the season, Hurricane Dennis caused significant damages to various citrus and vegetable crops in Cuba, though the damages were not crippling.
Hurricane Wilma became one of the fastest-intensifying hurricanes on record, and later strengthened unexpectedly in the face of strong wind shear.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2005_Atlantic_hurricane_season   (4960 words)

  
 CNN.com - It's official: 2005 hurricanes blew records away - Dec 19, 2005
Three of the hurricanes in the 2005 season reached Category 5 status, meaning they had wind speeds greater than 155 mph at some point during the arc of the storm.
Hurricane Wilma, which passed over South Florida, is estimated to have caused between $6 billion and $9 billion in insured losses, according to AIR Worldwide, a firm that advises the insurance industry.
Climatologists believe the 2005 hurricane season fell at the peak of a cycle that alternates between low-intensity and high-intensity seasons.
www.cnn.com /2005/WEATHER/12/19/hurricane.season.ender/index.html   (1196 words)

  
 2005 Atlantic hurricane season worst on record
The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season is the busiest on record and extends the active hurricane cycle that began in 1995 — a trend likely to continue for years to come.
Arguably, it was the most devastating hurricane season the country has experienced in modern times,” said retired Navy Vice Adm. Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr., Ph.D., under secretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere and NOAA administrator.
The Atlantic Basin is in the active phase of a multi-decadal cycle in which optimal conditions in the ocean and atmosphere, including warmer-than-average sea-surface temperatures and low wind shear, enhance hurricane activity.
news.mongabay.com /2005/1129-noaa.html   (1080 words)

  
 NOAA Sees More Active Hurricane Season This Year
This year's hurricane season will be worse than expected with as many as 21 tropical storms and 11 hurricanes that could menace the U.S. Atlantic and Gulf coasts, government weather forecasters predicted Tuesday.
But during an especially active season such as this one, an average of two to three hurricanes can be expected to strike the United States.
Hurricane activity was low from about 1970 to 1994 before a more active cycle began in 1995.
www.ohsep.louisiana.gov /archive/activehurricaneseason.htm   (696 words)

  
 Summary of the 2003 Atlantic Hurricane Season
By the way, the 1933 season also was a season that had less than fifty percent of its named storms become hurricanes as only ten named storms emerged from the 21 storms that developed that year including two powerful hurricanes that ravaged the Mid-Atlantic including the Great Chesapeake Bay Hurricane of September, 1933.
A hurricane that had the potential to end up on the same level as that Mid-Atlantic hurricane from 1933 was Hurricane Isabel, the most powerful hurricane to develop in the Atlantic since Hurricane Mitch in October, 1998.
Meanwhile, Kate would be the last hurricane of the season, and it ended up being a major hurricane with 125 mph winds in early October.
www.hurricaneville.com /2003.html   (1074 words)

  
 EXTENDED RANGE FORECAST OF ATLANTIC SEASONAL HURRICANE ACTIVITY   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
For example, 1961 was an active hurricane season (NTC of 222), but there was no TC activity during August; 1995 had 19 named storms, but only one named storm developed during a 30-day period during the peak of the hurricane season between 29 August and 27 September.
Although many active Atlantic hurricane seasons feature no landfalling hurricanes, and some inactive years experience one or more landfalling hurricanes, it is found that, on average, the more active the overall Atlantic basin hurricane season is, the greater the probability of U.S. hurricane landfall.
We attribute the heightened Atlantic major hurricane activity between 1995-2004 to be a consequence of the multidecadal fluctuations in the Atlantic Ocean thermohaline circulation (THC) as we have been discussing in our Atlantic basin seasonal hurricane forecasts for several years.
hurricane.atmos.colostate.edu /forecasts/2005/aug2005   (3926 words)

  
 Caller.com Weather: 2005 Hurricane Season Wrap Up   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Arguably, it was the most devastating hurricane season the country has experienced in modern times,” said retired Navy Vice Adm. Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr., Ph.D., undersecretary of commerce for oceans and atmosphere and NOAA administrator.
Because we are in an active hurricane era, it's important to recognize that with a greater number of hurricanes comes increasing odds of one striking land," said retired Air Force Brig.
With six months until the official start of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season, NOAA urges hurricane-prone residents to take proactive measures during this time.
www.caller2.com /weather/hurricanes/2005_wrapup.cfm   (983 words)

  
 ScienceDaily: NOAA Raises 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook
The mostactive hurricane season was in 1933 with 21 storms, followed by 1995with 19 storms.
The most hurricanes in a season was 12 in 1969, and thehighest number of major hurricanes was eight in 1950.
Hurricane Hazel -- Hurricane Hazel was the worst hurricane of the 1954 Atlantic hurricane season and one of the worst hurricanes of the 20th century.
www.sciencedaily.com /releases/2005/08/050805064901.htm   (2022 words)

  
 Hurricane Wilma 2005
Wilma was the most powerful hurricane ever recorded in the Atlantic Basin, with a minimum central pressure of 882 mb—the next strongest hurricane being the famed Category 5 Hurricane Gilbert with a minimum central pressure of 888 mb, and a maximum sustained surface wind speed of 185 mph.
Wilma devastated portions of the Yucatan Peninsula as a 150 mph Category 4 Hurricane, and went on to produce an estimated $12.2 billion in damages in the United States2.
Wilma continued a gradual intensification, and during the mid-morning on 18 October, she was upgraded to a hurricane 200 miles south-southeast of Grand Cayman Island4.
daac.gsfc.nasa.gov /hurricane/HurricaneWilma2005.shtml   (529 words)

  
 NWS Houston/Galveston | Tropical Weather | 2005 Hurricane Season (so far)
You are at NWS Houston/Galveston » Tropical Weather » 2005 Hurricane Season »...So Far...
This year's season is also shown (in green) through October 24th for comparison purposes.
This title was previously held by the 1933 season which saw 21 named storms develop.
www.srh.noaa.gov /hgx/tropical/season05sofar.htm   (95 words)

  
 LiveScience.com - Hurricane Center May Run Out of Names
Before the 2005 hurricane season is done, you might read about Hurricane Alpha.
Each year, 21 common names are reserved for Atlantic Basin hurricanes, with the list arranged alphabetically and skipping certain letters.
The year with the most documented tropical storms was 1933, when there were 21 in the Atlantic Basin, but this was before hurricanes were routinely named.
www.livescience.com /forcesofnature/050919_hurricane_names.html   (593 words)

  
 Weatherwise: Blown Away: The 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season
It should come as no surprise that the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active on record.
Seven of the hurricanes became major hurricanes—Category 3 or higher on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale—and four of those (Emily, Katrina, Rita, and Wilma) reached Category 5 intensity.
(An average season, based on the last 40 years, brings 11 named storms, 6 hurricanes, and 2 major hurricanes.) Wilma had a minimum central pressure of 882 mb, the lowest ever measured in an Atlantic hurricane.
www.weatherwise.org /feam2.php   (251 words)

  
 2005 Hurricane Season — Infoplease.com
The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active in the 154 years records have been kept.
Cindy was reclassified as a hurricane in early 2006.
Modeling after the big one: applying lessons from the 2004 and 2005 hurricane seasons, catastrophe modelers have changed their products......
www.infoplease.com /ipa/A0932571.html   (381 words)

  
 NOAA News Online (Story 2484)
2, 2005 — A very active Atlantic hurricane season is underway, and with more storms projected, NOAA today increased the number of storms in its 2005 hurricane season outlook.
Mayfield adds, “Residents and government agencies of coastal and near-coastal regions should embrace hurricane preparedness efforts and should be ready well before a tropical storm or hurricane watch is posted.” (Click NOAA image for larger view of the sea surface temperatures in the Atlantic Ocean.
NOAA, an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce, is dedicated to enhancing economic security and national safety through the prediction and research of weather and climate-related events and providing environmental stewardship of the nation's coastal and marine resources.
www.noaanews.noaa.gov /stories2005/s2484.htm   (834 words)

  
 TBO.com: Hurricane Rita
Rita is the 17th named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, making this the fourth-busiest season since record-keeping started in 1851.
Rita could be the most intense hurricane on record ever to hit Texas, and one of the most powerful ever to slam into the U.S. mainland.
Only three Category 5 hurricanes are known to have hit the U.S. mainland - the 1935 Florida Keys hurricane, Camille in 1969 and Andrew in 1992.
tbo.com /hurricane2005/rita   (209 words)

  
 'Very active' hurricane season ahead
This year's north Atlantic hurricane season will be "very active," spawning eight to 10 hurricanes, the U.S.-based National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Monday.
Four to six of the hurricanes will reach an intensity of at least Category 3, with sustained winds of at least 178 km/h, though on average each season experiences only two.
Last year's early hurricane season forecast from NOAA failed to foresee that 2005 would be one of the most intense hurricane seasons ever.
www.cbc.ca /world/story/2006/05/22/2006-hurricanes.html?print   (1427 words)

  
 Wilma set to become 'intense' hurricane in northwest Caribbean Sea - Forbes.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
MIAMI (AFX) - Tropical Storm Wilma, the 21st storm of the Atlantic season, is expected to develop into an 'intense' hurricane as early as today, weather officials said.
The storm, matching a record set during the 1933 Atlantic hurricane season, in which there were 21 storms, gathered force in the Caribbean on Monday, threatening storm-battered Central America and pushing oil prices up sharply.
A tropical storm warning and hurricane watch remained in effect for the Cayman Islands.
www.forbes.com /finance/feeds/afx/2005/10/18/afx2283275.html   (547 words)

  
 2005 Hurricane Season Orlando, Florida - NOAA Insurance Claims - Garfinkel Trial Group
2005 Hurricane Season Orlando, Florida - NOAA Insurance Claims - Garfinkel Trial Group
Bulk of This Season's Storms Still to Come
Aug 2, 2005 — A very active Atlantic hurricane season is underway, and with more storms projected, NOAA today increased the number of storms in its 2005 hurricane season outlook.
www.garfinkeltrialgroup.com /noaa-hurricane-update.htm   (736 words)

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