BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011851 DTSTART:18510625T000000Z DTEND:18510628T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nJune 25 – June 28\, 1851.\nLandfall: June 25 at 90 mph\, 28.2°N 96.8°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 4.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL011851 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021851 DTSTART:18510705T120000Z DTEND:18510705T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nJuly 5 – July 5\, 1851.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021851 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031851 DTSTART:18510710T120000Z DTEND:18510710T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJuly 10 – J uly 10\, 1851.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031851 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041851 DTSTART:18510816T000000Z DTEND:18510827T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots).\nAugus t 16 – August 27\, 1851.\nLandfall: August 23 at 115 mph\, 30.1°N 85.7 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041851 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051851 DTSTART:18510913T000000Z DTEND:18510916T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 13 – September 16\, 1851.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051851 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061851 DTSTART:18511016T000000Z DTEND:18511019T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 16 – October 19\, 1851.\nLandfall: October 19 at 60 mph\, 41.1°N 71.7°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL061851 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011852 DTSTART:18520819T000000Z DTEND:18520830T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 961 mb.\nAugust 19 – August 30\, 1852.\nLandfall: August 26 a t 115 mph\, 30.2°N 88.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011852 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021852 DTSTART:18520905T000000Z DTEND:18520906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 5 – September 6\, 1852.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021852 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031852 DTSTART:18520909T000000Z DTEND:18520913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 9 – September 13\, 1852.\nLandfall: September 12 at 80 mph\, 28.0°N 82.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031852 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041852 DTSTART:18520922T000000Z DTEND:18520930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 22 – September 30\, 1852.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.4.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041852 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051852 DTSTART:18521006T000000Z DTEND:18521011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 6 – October 11\, 1852.\nLandfall: October 9 at 105 mph\, 29.9°N 84.4 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051852 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011853 DTSTART:18530805T120000Z DTEND:18530805T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 5 – August 5\, 1853.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011853 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002946Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021853 DTSTART:18530810T120000Z DTEND:18530810T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nAugust 10 – August 10\, 1853.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021853 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031853 DTSTART:18530830T000000Z DTEND:18530910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 924 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 10\, 1853.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 45.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL031853 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041853 DTSTART:18530908T000000Z DTEND:18530910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots).\nSepte mber 8 – September 10\, 1853.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.6.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041853 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051853 DTSTART:18530921T120000Z DTEND:18530921T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 21 – September 21\, 1853.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051853 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061853 DTSTART:18530926T000000Z DTEND:18531001T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 26 – October 1\, 1853.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.6.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061853 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071853 DTSTART:18530928T120000Z DTEND:18530928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 28 – September 28\, 1853.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071853 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081853 DTSTART:18531019T000000Z DTEND:18531022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 19 – October 22\, 1853.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.3.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081853 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011854 DTSTART:18540625T000000Z DTEND:18540627T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJune 25 – June 27\, 1854.\nLandfall: June 26 at 80 mph\, 26.2°N 97.0°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL011854 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021854 DTSTART:18540823T120000Z DTEND:18540823T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 23 – August 23\, 1854.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021854 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031854 DTSTART:18540907T000000Z DTEND:18540912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 12\, 1854.\nLandfall: Septem ber 8 at 115 mph\, 31.7°N 81.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.6.\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031854 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041854 DTSTART:18540918T000000Z DTEND:18540920T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 18 – September 20\, 1854.\nLandfall: September 18 at 105 mph\, 28.9 °N 95.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041854 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051854 DTSTART:18541020T000000Z DTEND:18541022T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 20 – October 22\, 1854.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051854 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011855 DTSTART:18550806T120000Z DTEND:18550806T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 6 – August 6\, 1855.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011855 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021855 DTSTART:18550810T000000Z DTEND:18550811T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 10 – August 11\, 1855.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021855 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031855 DTSTART:18550811T120000Z DTEND:18550811T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 11 – August 11\, 1855.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031855 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041855 DTSTART:18550824T000000Z DTEND:18550827T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nAugust 24 – August 27\, 1855.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4 .7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041855 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051855 DTSTART:18550915T000000Z DTEND:18550917T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots).\nSepte mber 15 – September 17\, 1855.\nLandfall: September 16 at 125 mph\, 29.2 °N 89.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051855 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011856 DTSTART:18560809T000000Z DTEND:18560812T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 934 mb.\nAugust 9 – August 12\, 1856.\nLandfall: August 10 at 150 mph\, 29.2°N 91.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.8.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011856 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021856 DTSTART:18560813T000000Z DTEND:18560814T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 13 – August 14\, 1856.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021856 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031856 DTSTART:18560819T000000Z DTEND:18560821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 19 – August 21\, 1856.\nLandfall: August 19 at 60 mph\, 34.8°N 76.4°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL031856 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041856 DTSTART:18560821T120000Z DTEND:18560821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 21 – August 21\, 1856.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041856 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051856 DTSTART:18560825T000000Z DTEND:18560903T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 969 mb.\nAugust 25 – September 3\, 1856.\nLandfall: August 31 at 105 mph\, 30.2°N 85.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.7.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051856 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061856 DTSTART:18560918T000000Z DTEND:18560922T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 18 – September 22\, 1856.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061856 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011857 DTSTART:18570630T000000Z DTEND:18570701T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJune 30 – J uly 1\, 1857.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011857 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021857 DTSTART:18570906T180000Z DTEND:18570918T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 961 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 18\, 1857.\nLandfall: Septemb er 13 at 105 mph\, 33.9°N 78.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.4.\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021857 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031857 DTSTART:18570922T000000Z DTEND:18570926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 22 – September 26\, 1857.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031857 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041857 DTSTART:18570924T000000Z DTEND:18570930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 24 – September 30\, 1857.\nLandfall: September 30 at 60 mph\, 25.8° N 97.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurr icane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041857 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011858 DTSTART:18580612T120000Z DTEND:18580612T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJune 12 – June 12\, 1858.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011858 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021858 DTSTART:18580805T120000Z DTEND:18580805T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 5 – August 5\, 1858.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021858 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031858 DTSTART:18580914T000000Z DTEND:18580917T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 17\, 1858.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 14 at 70 mph\, 27.6°N 82.7°W\; September 16 at 90 mph\, 40.9°N 72. 2°W\; September 16 at 80 mph\, 41.4°N 72.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 31858 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041858 DTSTART:18580917T000000Z DTEND:18580924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 17 – September 24\, 1858.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.8.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041858 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051858 DTSTART:18580922T120000Z DTEND:18580925T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 22 – September 25\, 1858.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051858 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061858 DTSTART:18581021T000000Z DTEND:18581026T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 21 – October 26\, 1858.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.4.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061858 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011859 DTSTART:18590701T120000Z DTEND:18590701T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nJuly 1 – July 1\, 1859.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011859 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021859 DTSTART:18590817T000000Z DTEND:18590819T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 17 – August 19\, 1859.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021859 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031859 DTSTART:18590902T000000Z DTEND:18590903T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 2 – September 3\, 1859.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031859 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041859 DTSTART:18590912T060000Z DTEND:18590913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 12 – September 13\, 1859.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041859 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051859 DTSTART:18590915T000000Z DTEND:18590918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 15 – September 18\, 1859.\nLandfall: September 16 at 80 mph\, 30.3°N 88.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051859 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061859 DTSTART:18591002T000000Z DTEND:18591006T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nOctober 2 – October 6\, 1859.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 19.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061859 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071859 DTSTART:18591016T000000Z DTEND:18591018T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 16 – October 18\, 1859.\nLandfall: October 17 at 70 mph\, 26.4°N 80.1°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL071859 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081859 DTSTART:18591024T000000Z DTEND:18591029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nOctober 24 – October 29\, 1859.\nLandfall: October 28 at 90 mph\, 27.7°N 82.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.0.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081859 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011860 DTSTART:18600808T000000Z DTEND:18600816T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots).\nAugus t 8 – August 16\, 1860.\nLandfall: August 11 at 125 mph\, 29.2°N 90.0° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL011860 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021860 DTSTART:18600824T000000Z DTEND:18600826T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 24 – August 26\, 1860.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021860 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041860 DTSTART:18600911T000000Z DTEND:18600916T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 11 – September 16\, 1860.\nLandfall: September 15 at 105 mph\, 29.3 °N 89.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041860 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031860 DTSTART:18600911T120000Z DTEND:18600911T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 11 – September 11\, 1860.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031860 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051860 DTSTART:18600918T000000Z DTEND:18600921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 18 – September 21\, 1860.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051860 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061860 DTSTART:18600930T000000Z DTEND:18601003T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 30 – October 3\, 1860.\nLandfall: October 2 at 105 mph\, 29.5°N 91. 4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061860 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071860 DTSTART:18601020T000000Z DTEND:18601024T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 20 – October 24\, 1860.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.7.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071860 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011861 DTSTART:18610706T000000Z DTEND:18610712T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nJuly 6 – July 12\, 1861.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011861 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021861 DTSTART:18610813T120000Z DTEND:18610817T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nAugust 13 – August 17\, 1861.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021861 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031861 DTSTART:18610825T000000Z DTEND:18610830T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 25 – August 30\, 1861.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.7.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031861 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041861 DTSTART:18610917T120000Z DTEND:18610917T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 17 – September 17\, 1861.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041861 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051861 DTSTART:18610927T060000Z DTEND:18610928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 27 – September 28\, 1861.\nLandfall: September 27 at 80 mph\, 34.5°N 77.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051861 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061861 DTSTART:18611006T000000Z DTEND:18611009T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 6 – October 9\, 1861.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061861 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071861 DTSTART:18611007T120000Z DTEND:18611007T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 7 – October 7\, 1861.\nLandfall: October 7 at 60 mph\, 35.3°N 75.3°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL071861 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081861 DTSTART:18611101T060000Z DTEND:18611103T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nNovember 1 – November 3\, 1861.\nLandfalls: November 1 at 70 mph\, 26.0°N 81.8°W\; November 2 at 80 mph\, 34.7°N 76.6°W\; No vember 3 at 70 mph\, 41.0°N 72.3°W\; November 3 at 70 mph\, 41.2°N 72.0 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL081861 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011862 DTSTART:18620615T000000Z DTEND:18620617T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJune 15 – J une 17\, 1862.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011862 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021862 DTSTART:18620818T000000Z DTEND:18620821T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 18 – August 21\, 1862.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.0.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021862 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031862 DTSTART:18620912T000000Z DTEND:18620920T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 12 – September 20\, 1862.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.4.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031862 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041862 DTSTART:18621006T000000Z DTEND:18621006T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 6 – October 6\, 1862.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041862 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051862 DTSTART:18621014T000000Z DTEND:18621017T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 14 – October 17\, 1862.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.9.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051862 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061862 DTSTART:18621122T000000Z DTEND:18621125T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nNovember 22 – November 25\, 1862.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061862 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011863 DTSTART:18630808T000000Z DTEND:18630809T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 8 – August 9\, 1863.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011863 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021863 DTSTART:18630818T000000Z DTEND:18630819T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 18 – August 19\, 1863.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021863 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031863 DTSTART:18630819T000000Z DTEND:18630823T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nAugust 19 – August 23\, 1863.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 11.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031863 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041863 DTSTART:18630827T000000Z DTEND:18630828T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 27 – August 28\, 1863.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041863 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051863 DTSTART:18630909T000000Z DTEND:18630916T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 9 – September 16\, 1863.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051863 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061863 DTSTART:18630916T000000Z DTEND:18630919T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 16 – September 19\, 1863.\nLandfall: September 18 at 70 mph\, 34.6°N 77.1 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL061863 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071863 DTSTART:18630918T120000Z DTEND:18630919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 18 – September 19\, 1863.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071863 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081863 DTSTART:18630926T120000Z DTEND:18630927T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 26 – September 27\, 1863.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081863 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091863 DTSTART:18630929T000000Z DTEND:18631001T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 29 – October 1\, 1863.\nLandfall: September 29 at 70 mph\, 29.3°N 94.8°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL091863 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011864 DTSTART:18640716T000000Z DTEND:18640718T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJuly 16 – July 18\, 1864.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011864 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021864 DTSTART:18640725T120000Z DTEND:18640725T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nJuly 25 – J uly 25\, 1864.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021864 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031864 DTSTART:18640826T000000Z DTEND:18640901T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 26 – September 1\, 1864.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.2.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031864 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041864 DTSTART:18640905T000000Z DTEND:18640908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 5 – September 8\, 1864.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041864 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051864 DTSTART:18641022T000000Z DTEND:18641024T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 22 – October 24\, 1864.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051864 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011865 DTSTART:18650530T000000Z DTEND:18650530T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nMay 30 – Ma y 30\, 1865.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011865 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021865 DTSTART:18650630T120000Z DTEND:18650630T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJune 30 – J une 30\, 1865.\nLandfall: June 30 at 60 mph\, 26.0°N 97.5°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021865 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031865 DTSTART:18650820T000000Z DTEND:18650824T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 20 – August 24\, 1865.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031865 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041865 DTSTART:18650906T000000Z DTEND:18650914T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 6 – September 14\, 1865.\nLandfall: September 13 at 105 mph\, 29.8° N 93.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurr icane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041865 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051865 DTSTART:18650907T000000Z DTEND:18650907T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 7 – September 7\, 1865.\nLandfall: September 7 at 70 mph\, 29.7°N 92.0°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL051865 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061865 DTSTART:18650928T120000Z DTEND:18650928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 28 – September 28\, 1865.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061865 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071865 DTSTART:18651018T000000Z DTEND:18651025T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nOctober 18 – October 25\, 1865.\nLandfalls: October 2 3 at 105 mph\, 24.6°N 81.7°W\; October 23 at 105 mph\, 25.4°N 81.1°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL071865 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011866 DTSTART:18660711T120000Z DTEND:18660716T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nJuly 1 1 – July 16\, 1866.\nLandfall: July 15 at 105 mph\, 28.5°N 96.5°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 14.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011866 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021866 DTSTART:18660813T000000Z DTEND:18660818T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 13 – August 18\, 1866.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.0.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021866 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031866 DTSTART:18660904T000000Z DTEND:18660907T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 4 – September 7\, 1866.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031866 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041866 DTSTART:18660918T120000Z DTEND:18660918T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 18 – September 18\, 1866.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041866 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051866 DTSTART:18660922T000000Z DTEND:18660924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 22 – September 24\, 1866.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.2.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051866 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061866 DTSTART:18660924T000000Z DTEND:18661005T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 24 – October 5\, 1866.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 40.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL061866 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071866 DTSTART:18661029T060000Z DTEND:18661030T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 29 – October 30\, 1866.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071866 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011867 DTSTART:18670621T120000Z DTEND:18670623T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJune 21 – June 23\, 1867.\nLandfall: June 22 at 80 mph\, 32.9°N 79.7°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL011867 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021867 DTSTART:18670728T000000Z DTEND:18670803T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nJuly 28 – August 3\, 1867.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 16.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 21867 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031867 DTSTART:18670802T120000Z DTEND:18670802T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 2 – August 2\, 1867.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031867 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041867 DTSTART:18670831T000000Z DTEND:18670903T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 31 – September 3\, 1867.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.8.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041867 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051867 DTSTART:18670908T120000Z DTEND:18670908T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 8 – September 8\, 1867.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051867 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061867 DTSTART:18670929T000000Z DTEND:18671001T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 29 – October 1\, 1867.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.0.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061867 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071867 DTSTART:18671002T000000Z DTEND:18671009T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 2 – October 9\, 1867.\nLandfalls: October 4 at 105 mph\, 29.2°N 91.0 °W\; October 6 at 80 mph\, 29.6°N 83.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0718 67 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081867 DTSTART:18671009T120000Z DTEND:18671009T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 9 – October 9\, 1867.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081867 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091867 DTSTART:18671027T000000Z DTEND:18671031T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 952 mb.\nOctober 27 – October 31\, 1867.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL091867 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011868 DTSTART:18680903T000000Z DTEND:18680907T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 3 – September 7\, 1868.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011868 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021868 DTSTART:18681001T000000Z DTEND:18681007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 1 – October 7\, 1868.\nLandfall: October 4 at 70 mph\, 29.9°N 85.4°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL021868 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031868 DTSTART:18681005T000000Z DTEND:18681007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 5 – October 7\, 1868.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031868 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041868 DTSTART:18681015T000000Z DTEND:18681017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 15 – October 17\, 1868.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.8.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041868 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011869 DTSTART:18690812T000000Z DTEND:18690812T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 12 – August 12\, 1869.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021869 DTSTART:18690816T000000Z DTEND:18690817T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 16 – August 17\, 1869.\nLandfall: August 17 at 105 mph\, 28.1°N 96.8° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL021869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031869 DTSTART:18690827T000000Z DTEND:18690827T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 27 – August 27\, 1869.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041869 DTSTART:18690901T000000Z DTEND:18690902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 1 – September 2\, 1869.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051869 DTSTART:18690904T000000Z DTEND:18690906T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 4 – September 6\, 1869.\nLandfall: September 5 at 80 mph\, 29.2°N 90 .0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061869 DTSTART:18690907T000000Z DTEND:18690909T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 950 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 9\, 1869.\nLandfalls: Septem ber 8 at 115 mph\, 41.0°N 71.9°W\; September 8 at 115 mph\, 41.4°N 71.7 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL061869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071869 DTSTART:18690911T000000Z DTEND:18690918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 18\, 1869.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 20.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081869 DTSTART:18690914T120000Z DTEND:18690914T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 14 – September 14\, 1869.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091869 DTSTART:18691001T120000Z DTEND:18691001T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 1 – October 1\, 1869.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101869 DTSTART:18691004T000000Z DTEND:18691005T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 4 – October 5\, 1869.\nLandfalls: October 4 at 105 mph\, 41.3°N 70.5 °W\; October 4 at 105 mph\, 41.7°N 70.4°W\; October 4 at 105 mph\, 43.7 °N 70.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101869 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011870 DTSTART:18700730T180000Z DTEND:18700730T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJuly 30 – July 30\, 1870.\nLandfall: July 30 at 80 mph\, 30.5°N 88.0°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL011870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021870 DTSTART:18700830T000000Z DTEND:18700904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 30 – September 4\, 1870.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.7.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021870 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031870 DTSTART:18700901T000000Z DTEND:18700904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 4\, 1870.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 31870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041870 DTSTART:18700909T000000Z DTEND:18700913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 948 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 13\, 1870.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 14.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051870 DTSTART:18700917T000000Z DTEND:18700920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 20\, 1870.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 7.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL051870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061870 DTSTART:18701005T000000Z DTEND:18701014T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 959 mb.\nOctober 5 – October 14\, 1870.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL061870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071870 DTSTART:18701007T120000Z DTEND:18701007T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 7 – October 7\, 1870.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081870 DTSTART:18701010T000000Z DTEND:18701011T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 11\, 1870.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091870 DTSTART:18701019T000000Z DTEND:18701022T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 19 – October 22\, 1870.\nLandfalls: October 20 at 90 mph\, 24.7°N 82. 8°W\; October 20 at 90 mph\, 26.0°N 81.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 9.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091 870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101870 DTSTART:18701023T120000Z DTEND:18701023T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 23 – October 23\, 1870.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101870 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111870 DTSTART:18701030T000000Z DTEND:18701103T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 30 – November 3\, 1870.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.8.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111870 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011871 DTSTART:18710601T000000Z DTEND:18710605T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nJune 1 – June 5\, 1871.\nLandfall: June 4 at 60 mph\, 29.1° N 95.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011871 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021871 DTSTART:18710608T000000Z DTEND:18710610T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJune 8 – Ju ne 10\, 1871.\nLandfall: June 9 at 60 mph\, 29.2°N 95.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL021871 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031871 DTSTART:18710814T000000Z DTEND:18710823T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 952 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 23\, 1871.\nLandfalls: August 17 at 115 mph\, 27.1°N 80.2°W\; August 23 at 70 mph\, 31.2°N 81.4°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 21.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031871 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041871 DTSTART:18710817T000000Z DTEND:18710830T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nAugust 17 – August 30\, 1871.\nLandfall: August 25 a t 105 mph\, 27.1°N 80.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041871 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051871 DTSTART:18710830T000000Z DTEND:18710902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 30 – September 2\, 1871.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.0.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051871 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061871 DTSTART:18710905T000000Z DTEND:18710908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 5 – September 8\, 1871.\nLandfall: September 6 at 80 mph\, 29.2°N 83 .0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061871 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071871 DTSTART:18710930T000000Z DTEND:18711007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 30 – October 7\, 1871.\nLandfall: October 5 at 70 mph\, 30.0°N 83.9 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071871 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081871 DTSTART:18711010T000000Z DTEND:18711013T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 13\, 1871.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081871 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011872 DTSTART:18720709T000000Z DTEND:18720713T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJuly 9 – Ju ly 13\, 1872.\nLandfalls: July 11 at 60 mph\, 29.1°N 89.1°W\; July 11 at 60 mph\, 30.2°N 89.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011872 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021872 DTSTART:18720820T000000Z DTEND:18720902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 20 – September 2\, 1872.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.8.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021872 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031872 DTSTART:18720909T000000Z DTEND:18720920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 9 – September 20\, 1872.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031872 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041872 DTSTART:18720930T000000Z DTEND:18721006T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 30 – October 6\, 1872.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.9.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041872 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051872 DTSTART:18721022T000000Z DTEND:18721028T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 22 – October 28\, 1872.\nLandfalls: October 23 at 60 mph\, 27.9°N 82.7 °W\; October 25 at 60 mph\, 34.4°N 77.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0518 72 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011873 DTSTART:18730601T060000Z DTEND:18730602T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nJune 1 – Ju ne 2\, 1873.\nLandfall: June 2 at 45 mph\, 30.8°N 81.4°W.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL011873 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021873 DTSTART:18730813T000000Z DTEND:18730828T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 28\, 1873.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 33.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021873 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031873 DTSTART:18730918T000000Z DTEND:18730920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 18 – September 20\, 1873.\nLandfall: September 19 at 80 mph\, 29.9°N 84.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031873 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041873 DTSTART:18730922T000000Z DTEND:18730924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 22 – September 24\, 1873.\nLandfall: September 23 at 60 mph\, 27.8°N 82.8 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL041873 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051873 DTSTART:18730926T000000Z DTEND:18731010T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 959 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 10\, 1873.\nLandfall: October 7 at 115 mph\, 26.5°N 82.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.4.\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051873 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011874 DTSTART:18740702T000000Z DTEND:18740705T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJuly 2 – Ju ly 5\, 1874.\nLandfall: July 4 at 60 mph\, 28.5°N 96.2°W.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL011874 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021874 DTSTART:18740803T000000Z DTEND:18740807T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 3 – August 7\, 1874.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021874 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031874 DTSTART:18740829T000000Z DTEND:18740908T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nAugust 29 – September 8\, 1874.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.4.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031874 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041874 DTSTART:18740902T000000Z DTEND:18740907T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 2 – September 7\, 1874.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041874 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051874 DTSTART:18740908T000000Z DTEND:18740911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 8 – September 11\, 1874.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051874 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061874 DTSTART:18740925T000000Z DTEND:18741001T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nSeptember 25 – October 1\, 1874.\nLandfalls: September 28 at 80 mph\, 29.1°N 82.9°W\; September 28 at 90 mph\, 32.8°N 80.0°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL061874 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071874 DTSTART:18741031T000000Z DTEND:18741104T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 31 – November 4\, 1874.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.9.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071874 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011875 DTSTART:18750816T000000Z DTEND:18750819T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 16 – August 19\, 1875.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011875 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021875 DTSTART:18750901T000000Z DTEND:18750910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 10\, 1875.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 17.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL021875 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031875 DTSTART:18750908T000000Z DTEND:18750918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 978 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 18\, 1875.\nLandfall: Septem ber 16 at 115 mph\, 27.7°N 97.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.2.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031875 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041875 DTSTART:18750924T000000Z DTEND:18750928T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 24 – September 28\, 1875.\nLandfall: September 27 at 60 mph\, 30.1°N 85.7 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL041875 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051875 DTSTART:18751007T000000Z DTEND:18751010T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 7 – October 10\, 1875.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.0.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051875 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061875 DTSTART:18751012T000000Z DTEND:18751016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 12 – October 16\, 1875.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.3.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061875 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011876 DTSTART:18760909T000000Z DTEND:18760911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 11\, 1876.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL011876 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021876 DTSTART:18760912T000000Z DTEND:18760919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 980 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 19\, 1876.\nLandfall: Septe mber 17 at 90 mph\, 34.4°N 77.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.7.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021876 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031876 DTSTART:18760916T000000Z DTEND:18760918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 16 – September 18\, 1876.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031876 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041876 DTSTART:18760929T000000Z DTEND:18761005T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 29 – October 5\, 1876.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041876 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051876 DTSTART:18761012T000000Z DTEND:18761023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 958 mb.\nOctober 12 – October 23\, 1876.\nLandfall: October 2 0 at 105 mph\, 25.8°N 81.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.8.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051876 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011877 DTSTART:18770801T000000Z DTEND:18770805T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 1 – August 5\, 1877.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011877 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021877 DTSTART:18770914T000000Z DTEND:18770921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 14 – September 21\, 1877.\nLandfalls: September 18 at 80 mph\, 29.2° N 91.0°W\; September 19 at 80 mph\, 30.4°N 86.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL021877 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031877 DTSTART:18770916T000000Z DTEND:18770922T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 16 – September 22\, 1877.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.2.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031877 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041877 DTSTART:18770921T000000Z DTEND:18771005T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots).\nSepte mber 21 – October 5\, 1877.\nLandfall: October 3 at 115 mph\, 30.0°N 85 .5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 31.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrican e Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041877 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051877 DTSTART:18770924T000000Z DTEND:18770929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 24 – September 29\, 1877.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051877 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061877 DTSTART:18771013T000000Z DTEND:18771018T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 13 – October 18\, 1877.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061877 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071877 DTSTART:18771024T000000Z DTEND:18771028T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 24 – October 28\, 1877.\nLandfall: October 26 at 45 mph\, 29.3°N 83.2°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL071877 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081877 DTSTART:18771128T000000Z DTEND:18771130T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nNovember 28 – November 30\, 1877.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081877 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011878 DTSTART:18780701T000000Z DTEND:18780703T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nJuly 1 – Ju ly 3\, 1878.\nLandfall: July 2 at 45 mph\, 26.0°N 81.8°W.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL011878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021878 DTSTART:18780808T000000Z DTEND:18780819T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 8 – August 19\, 1878.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031878 DTSTART:18780819T000000Z DTEND:18780821T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb.\nAugust 19 – August 21\, 1878.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 4.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 031878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041878 DTSTART:18780825T000000Z DTEND:18780830T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nAugust 25 – August 30\, 1878.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 13.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051878 DTSTART:18780901T000000Z DTEND:18780913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 13\, 1878.\nLandfalls: Septem ber 7 at 70 mph\, 24.7°N 80.9°W\; September 8 at 70 mph\, 25.2°N 81.0° W\; September 10 at 105 mph\, 28.6°N 82.6°W\; September 12 at 90 mph\, 3 2.5°N 80.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061878 DTSTART:18780912T000000Z DTEND:18780918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 12 – September 18\, 1878.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.1.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061878 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071878 DTSTART:18780924T000000Z DTEND:18781008T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 24 – October 8\, 1878.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 50.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL071878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081878 DTSTART:18781009T000000Z DTEND:18781015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nOctober 9 – October 15\, 1878.\nLandfall: October 10 a t 60 mph\, 29.9°N 85.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.5.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081878 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091878 DTSTART:18781009T000000Z DTEND:18781016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 9 – October 16\, 1878.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.9.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101878 DTSTART:18781013T000000Z DTEND:18781019T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 951 mb.\nOctober 13 – October 19\, 1878.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL101878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111878 DTSTART:18781018T000000Z DTEND:18781025T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb.\nOctober 18 – October 25\, 1878.\nLandfall: October 23 at 105 mph\, 34.8°N 77.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.3.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111878 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121878 DTSTART:18781125T000000Z DTEND:18781202T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nNovember 25 – December 2\, 1878.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121878 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011879 DTSTART:18790809T000000Z DTEND:18790812T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 9 – August 12\, 1879.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011879 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021879 DTSTART:18790813T000000Z DTEND:18790820T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 971 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 20\, 1879.\nLandfalls: August 18 at 115 mph\, 34.5°N 76.8°W\; August 19 at 80 mph\, 41.4°N 70.8°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 13.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021879 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031879 DTSTART:18790819T000000Z DTEND:18790824T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 964 mb.\nAugust 19 – August 24\, 1879.\nLandfall: August 23 at 105 mph\, 29.6°N 94.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031879 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041879 DTSTART:18790829T000000Z DTEND:18790902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots).\nAugus t 29 – September 2\, 1879.\nLandfall: September 1 at 125 mph\, 29.5°N 9 1.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041879 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051879 DTSTART:18791003T000000Z DTEND:18791007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 3 – October 7\, 1879.\nLandfall: October 7 at 60 mph\, 29.0°N 89.2°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL051879 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061879 DTSTART:18791009T000000Z DTEND:18791016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 9 – October 16\, 1879.\nLandfall: October 16 at 60 mph\, 30.4°N 86.6°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 6.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061879 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071879 DTSTART:18791024T000000Z DTEND:18791029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 24 – October 29\, 1879.\nLandfall: October 27 at 70 mph\, 29.0°N 82.7 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL071879 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081879 DTSTART:18791118T000000Z DTEND:18791121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nNovember 18 – November 21\, 1879.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL081879 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011880 DTSTART:18800621T000000Z DTEND:18800625T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nJune 21 – J une 25\, 1880.\nLandfall: June 24 at 45 mph\, 28.7°N 95.7°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021880 DTSTART:18800804T000000Z DTEND:18800814T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 931 mb.\nAugust 4 – August 14\, 1880.\nLandfall: August 13 at 150 mph\, 25.8°N 97.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 24.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021880 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031880 DTSTART:18800815T000000Z DTEND:18800820T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 20\, 1880.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 7.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 031880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041880 DTSTART:18800824T000000Z DTEND:18800901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 1\, 1880.\nLandfalls: August 29 at 105 mph\, 28.2°N 80.6°W\; August 31 at 80 mph\, 29.7°N 84.8°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 17.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051880 DTSTART:18800826T000000Z DTEND:18800904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 4\, 1880.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 18.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061880 DTSTART:18800906T000000Z DTEND:18800911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 11\, 1880.\nLandfalls: Septemb er 8 at 60 mph\, 29.8°N 83.6°W\; September 9 at 80 mph\, 34.7°N 77.1°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL061880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071880 DTSTART:18800908T000000Z DTEND:18800910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 8 – September 10\, 1880.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071880 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081880 DTSTART:18800927T000000Z DTEND:18801004T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 928 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 4\, 1880.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 26.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL081880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091880 DTSTART:18801005T000000Z DTEND:18801010T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 5 – October 10\, 1880.\nLandfall: October 8 at 80 mph\, 28.7°N 83.0°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL091880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101880 DTSTART:18801010T000000Z DTEND:18801016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 10 – October 16\, 1880.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 11.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111880 DTSTART:18801020T120000Z DTEND:18801024T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 991 mb.\nOctober 20 – October 24\, 1880.\nLandfalls: October 23 at 70 mph\, 41.3°N 70.0°W\; October 23 at 70 mph\, 44.0°N 68.8°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL111880 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011881 DTSTART:18810801T000000Z DTEND:18810804T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 1 – August 4\, 1881.\nLandfall: August 3 at 60 mph\, 30.2°N 88.3°W.\nAccumul ated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL011881 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031881 DTSTART:18810811T000000Z DTEND:18810818T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nAugust 11 – August 18\, 1881.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031881 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021881 DTSTART:18810811T120000Z DTEND:18810814T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nAugust 11 – August 14\, 1881.\nLandfall: August 13 at 45 mph\, 28.0°N 96.9°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL021881 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041881 DTSTART:18810816T000000Z DTEND:18810821T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 16 – August 21\, 1881.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041881 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051881 DTSTART:18810821T000000Z DTEND:18810829T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nAugust 21 – August 29\, 1881.\nLandfall: August 28 at 105 mph\, 31.7°N 81.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.8.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051881 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061881 DTSTART:18810907T000000Z DTEND:18810911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 11\, 1881.\nLandfall: Septemb er 9 at 105 mph\, 33.9°N 78.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061881 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071881 DTSTART:18810918T000000Z DTEND:18810924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 18 – September 24\, 1881.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071881 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011882 DTSTART:18820824T060000Z DTEND:18820825T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 24 – August 25\, 1882.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011882 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021882 DTSTART:18820902T000000Z DTEND:18820913T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 949 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 13\, 1882.\nLandfall: Septem ber 10 at 125 mph\, 30.4°N 86.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.5.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021882 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031882 DTSTART:18820914T000000Z DTEND:18820916T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 14 – September 16\, 1882.\nLandfall: September 15 at 60 mph\, 29.8°N 93.7 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL031882 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041882 DTSTART:18820921T000000Z DTEND:18820924T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 24\, 1882.\nLandfalls: September 2 2 at 60 mph\, 34.7°N 77.0°W\; September 24 at 45 mph\, 40.7°N 72.8°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL041882 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051882 DTSTART:18820924T000000Z DTEND:18820928T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 24 – September 28\, 1882.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051882 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061882 DTSTART:18821005T000000Z DTEND:18821015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots).\nOctob er 5 – October 15\, 1882.\nLandfall: October 11 at 80 mph\, 29.5°N 83.3 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061882 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011883 DTSTART:18830818T000000Z DTEND:18830828T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nAugust 18 – August 28\, 1883.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011883 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021883 DTSTART:18830824T000000Z DTEND:18830902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 963 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 2\, 1883.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL021883 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031883 DTSTART:18830904T000000Z DTEND:18830913T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots).\nSepte mber 4 – September 13\, 1883.\nLandfall: September 11 at 105 mph\, 33.9 °N 78.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 28.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031883 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041883 DTSTART:18831022T000000Z DTEND:18831028T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 22 – October 28\, 1883.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041883 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011884 DTSTART:18840901T000000Z DTEND:18840906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 1 – September 6\, 1884.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.4.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011884 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021884 DTSTART:18840903T000000Z DTEND:18840916T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 957 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 16\, 1884.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 33.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021884 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031884 DTSTART:18840910T000000Z DTEND:18840920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 20\, 1884.\nLandfall: Septemb er 11 at 45 mph\, 31.6°N 81.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.7.\n\nT rack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031884 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041884 DTSTART:18841007T000000Z DTEND:18841017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 7 – October 17\, 1884.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.3.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041884 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011885 DTSTART:18850807T000000Z DTEND:18850815T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nAugust 7 – August 15\, 1885.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 12.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 011885 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021885 DTSTART:18850821T000000Z DTEND:18850828T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 958 mb.\nAugust 21 – August 28\, 1885.\nLandfall: August 25 at 105 mph\, 32.6°N 80.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.7.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021885 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031885 DTSTART:18850829T000000Z DTEND:18850831T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 29 – August 31\, 1885.\nLandfall: August 30 at 60 mph\, 30.1°N 85.7°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL031885 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041885 DTSTART:18850917T000000Z DTEND:18850923T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 17 – September 23\, 1885.\nLandfalls: September 21 at 60 mph\, 29.0° N 89.4°W\; September 21 at 60 mph\, 30.0°N 85.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL041885 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051885 DTSTART:18850918T000000Z DTEND:18850921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 21\, 1885.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL051885 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061885 DTSTART:18850924T000000Z DTEND:18851002T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 24 – October 2\, 1885.\nLandfall: September 26 at 70 mph\, 29.6°N 89 .0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061885 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071885 DTSTART:18850926T000000Z DTEND:18850929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 26 – September 29\, 1885.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071885 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081885 DTSTART:18851010T120000Z DTEND:18851014T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 14\, 1885.\nLandfall: October 11 at 70 mph\, 29.4°N 83.2°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL081885 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011886 DTSTART:18860613T060000Z DTEND:18860615T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nJune 1 3 – June 15\, 1886.\nLandfall: June 14 at 100 mph\, 29.6°N 94.2°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011886 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021886 DTSTART:18860617T000000Z DTEND:18860624T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nJune 1 7 – June 24\, 1886.\nLandfall: June 21 at 100 mph\, 30.1°N 84.0°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 10.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021886 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031886 DTSTART:18860627T120000Z DTEND:18860702T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nJune 2 7 – July 2\, 1886.\nLandfall: June 30 at 100 mph\, 29.7°N 85.2°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 9.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL031886 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041886 DTSTART:18860714T060000Z DTEND:18860724T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nJuly 14 – July 24\, 1886.\nLandfall: July 19 at 80 mph \, 28.8°N 82.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041886 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051886 DTSTART:18860812T060000Z DTEND:18860821T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 925 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 21\, 1886.\nLandfall: August 20 a t 150 mph\, 28.1°N 96.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051886 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061886 DTSTART:18860815T000000Z DTEND:18860827T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nAugus t 15 – August 27\, 1886.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 37.1.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061886 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071886 DTSTART:18860820T120000Z DTEND:18860825T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots).\nAugus t 20 – August 25\, 1886.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.8.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071886 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081886 DTSTART:18860916T000000Z DTEND:18860924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 16 – September 24\, 1886.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.6.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081886 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091886 DTSTART:18860922T000000Z DTEND:18860930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 22 – September 30\, 1886.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.8.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091886 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101886 DTSTART:18861008T000000Z DTEND:18861013T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nOctob er 8 – October 13\, 1886.\nLandfall: October 12 at 120 mph\, 29.8°N 93. 5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101886 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111886 DTSTART:18861010T000000Z DTEND:18861015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 15\, 1886.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111886 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121886 DTSTART:18861021T180000Z DTEND:18861026T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 21 – October 26\, 1886.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121886 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011887 DTSTART:18870515T000000Z DTEND:18870520T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nMay 15 – Ma y 20\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021887 DTSTART:18870517T000000Z DTEND:18870521T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nMay 17 – Ma y 21\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031887 DTSTART:18870611T120000Z DTEND:18870614T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nJune 11 – J une 14\, 1887.\nLandfall: June 14 at 40 mph\, 30.2°N 88.7°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041887 DTSTART:18870720T000000Z DTEND:18870728T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nJuly 2 0 – July 28\, 1887.\nLandfall: July 27 at 85 mph\, 30.4°N 86.6°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 19.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051887 DTSTART:18870730T060000Z DTEND:18870808T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJuly 30 – A ugust 8\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061887 DTSTART:18870814T120000Z DTEND:18870823T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 972 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 23\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 18.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071887 DTSTART:18870818T060000Z DTEND:18870827T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots).\nAugus t 18 – August 27\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 30.2.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071887 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081887 DTSTART:18870901T000000Z DTEND:18870906T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 6\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 7.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL081887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091887 DTSTART:18870911T120000Z DTEND:18870922T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 22\, 1887.\nLandfall: Septem ber 21 at 85 mph\, 26.1°N 97.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.7.\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091887 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101887 DTSTART:18870914T180000Z DTEND:18870918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 18\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL101887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111887 DTSTART:18871006T120000Z DTEND:18871009T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 6 – October 9\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121887 DTSTART:18871008T000000Z DTEND:18871009T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 8 – October 9\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131887 DTSTART:18871009T060000Z DTEND:18871022T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nOctober 9 – October 22\, 1887.\nLandfall: October 19 at 85 mph\, 29.1°N 90.4° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL131887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141887 DTSTART:18871010T060000Z DTEND:18871012T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 12\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151887 DTSTART:18871015T120000Z DTEND:18871019T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 15 – October 19\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.9.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151887 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161887 DTSTART:18871029T120000Z DTEND:18871106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nOctober 29 – November 6\, 1887.\nLandfall: October 30 at 45 mph\, 28.1°N 82.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161887 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171887 DTSTART:18871127T120000Z DTEND:18871204T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nNovembe r 27 – December 4\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.4.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL171887 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181887 DTSTART:18871204T120000Z DTEND:18871210T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nDecembe r 4 – December 10\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL181887 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191887 DTSTART:18871207T060000Z DTEND:18871212T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nDecember 7 – December 12\, 1887.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL191887 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011888 DTSTART:18880616T000000Z DTEND:18880618T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJune 16 – June 18\, 1888.\nLandfall: June 17 at 80 mph\, 28.7°N 95.7°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL011888 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021888 DTSTART:18880704T120000Z DTEND:18880706T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJuly 4 – Ju ly 6\, 1888.\nLandfall: July 5 at 60 mph\, 28.8°N 95.6°W.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL021888 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031888 DTSTART:18880814T120000Z DTEND:18880824T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots).\nAugus t 14 – August 24\, 1888.\nLandfalls: August 16 at 125 mph\, 25.8°N 80.1 °W\; August 19 at 110 mph\, 29.1°N 90.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031 888 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041888 DTSTART:18880831T000000Z DTEND:18880908T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots).\nAugus t 31 – September 8\, 1888.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041888 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051888 DTSTART:18880906T060000Z DTEND:18880913T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 13\, 1888.\nLandfall: September 8 at 50 mph\, 26.7°N 80.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051888 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061888 DTSTART:18880923T120000Z DTEND:18880927T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nSeptember 23 – September 27\, 1888.\nLandfall: Septemb er 26 at 80 mph\, 41.6°N 69.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061888 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071888 DTSTART:18881008T120000Z DTEND:18881012T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 8 – October 12\, 1888.\nLandfalls: October 11 at 110 mph\, 29.2°N 83.1°W\; October 11 at 70 mph\, 33.9°N 78.1°W.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 7.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071888 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081888 DTSTART:18881101T060000Z DTEND:18881108T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nNovember 1 – November 8\, 1888.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081888 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091888 DTSTART:18881117T000000Z DTEND:18881202T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nNovemb er 17 – December 2\, 1888.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091888 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011889 DTSTART:18890516T060000Z DTEND:18890522T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nMay 16 – May 22\, 1889.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011889 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021889 DTSTART:18890615T000000Z DTEND:18890620T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nJune 15 – June 20\, 1889.\nLandfall: June 17 at 50 mph\, 29.1°N 82.9°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL021889 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031889 DTSTART:18890819T060000Z DTEND:18890828T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 19 – August 28\, 1889.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031889 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041889 DTSTART:18890901T000000Z DTEND:18890912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 1 – September 12\, 1889.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 29.7.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041889 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051889 DTSTART:18890902T000000Z DTEND:18890911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 2 – September 11\, 1889.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051889 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061889 DTSTART:18890912T000000Z DTEND:18890926T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nSeptem ber 12 – September 26\, 1889.\nLandfalls: September 23 at 80 mph\, 29.1 °N 89.8°W\; September 23 at 70 mph\, 30.3°N 87.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 23.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL061889 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071889 DTSTART:18890912T060000Z DTEND:18890919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 12 – September 19\, 1889.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071889 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081889 DTSTART:18890929T120000Z DTEND:18891006T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 29 – October 6\, 1889.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081889 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091889 DTSTART:18891005T060000Z DTEND:18891011T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 5 – October 11\, 1889.\nLandfalls: October 5 at 40 mph\, 24.7°N 81.1°W\; Oc tober 6 at 45 mph\, 25.2°N 80.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091889 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011890 DTSTART:18900527T120000Z DTEND:18900529T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nMay 27 – Ma y 29\, 1890.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011890 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021890 DTSTART:18900818T120000Z DTEND:18900828T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 18 – August 28\, 1890.\nLandfall: August 27 at 60 mph\, 29.1°N 90.9°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 7.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL021890 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031890 DTSTART:18900826T120000Z DTEND:18900903T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nAugus t 26 – September 3\, 1890.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031890 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041890 DTSTART:18901031T000000Z DTEND:18901101T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nOctober 31 – November 1\, 1890.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041890 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011891 DTSTART:18910703T060000Z DTEND:18910708T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nJuly 3 – July 8\, 1891.\nLandfall: July 5 at 90 mph\, 28.8°N 95.5°W.\nAccumul ated cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL011891 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021891 DTSTART:18910817T060000Z DTEND:18910829T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nAugust 17 – August 29\, 1891.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021891 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031891 DTSTART:18910818T120000Z DTEND:18910825T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 961 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 25\, 1891.\nLandfall: August 24 a t 80 mph\, 25.4°N 80.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.9.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031891 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041891 DTSTART:18910902T060000Z DTEND:18910910T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 2 – September 10\, 1891.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.8.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041891 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051891 DTSTART:18910916T000000Z DTEND:18910926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 16 – September 26\, 1891.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.1.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051891 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061891 DTSTART:18910929T060000Z DTEND:18911008T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 29 – October 8\, 1891.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061891 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071891 DTSTART:18911004T120000Z DTEND:18911010T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 10\, 1891.\nLandfall: October 7 at 50 m ph\, 25.2°N 81.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071891 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081891 DTSTART:18911007T120000Z DTEND:18911016T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nOctober 7 – October 16\, 1891.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081891 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091891 DTSTART:18911012T120000Z DTEND:18911020T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nOctober 12 – October 20\, 1891.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.4.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091891 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101891 DTSTART:18911103T000000Z DTEND:18911106T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nNovember 3 – November 6\, 1891.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101891 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011892 DTSTART:18920609T000000Z DTEND:18920616T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJune 9 – Ju ne 16\, 1892.\nLandfall: June 10 at 45 mph\, 25.7°N 81.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL011892 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021892 DTSTART:18920815T000000Z DTEND:18920824T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nAugust 15 – August 24\, 1892.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021892 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031892 DTSTART:18920903T060000Z DTEND:18920917T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 3 – September 17\, 1892.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 29.2.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031892 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041892 DTSTART:18920908T180000Z DTEND:18920917T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 8 – September 17\, 1892.\nLandfall: September 12 at 60 mph\, 29.0°N 90.6 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL041892 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051892 DTSTART:18920912T000000Z DTEND:18920923T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 12 – September 23\, 1892.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.9.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051892 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061892 DTSTART:18920925T060000Z DTEND:18920927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 25 – September 27\, 1892.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061892 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071892 DTSTART:18921005T000000Z DTEND:18921016T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nOctobe r 5 – October 16\, 1892.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.1.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071892 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081892 DTSTART:18921013T000000Z DTEND:18921020T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nOctober 13 – October 20\, 1892.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.8.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081892 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091892 DTSTART:18921021T000000Z DTEND:18921029T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 21 – October 29\, 1892.\nLandfall: October 24 at 50 mph\, 27.6°N 82.8°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL091892 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011893 DTSTART:18930612T060000Z DTEND:18930620T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nJune 12 – June 20\, 1893.\nLandfall: June 15 at 70 mph\, 29.9°N 83.7°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 10.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL011893 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021893 DTSTART:18930704T120000Z DTEND:18930707T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nJuly 4 – July 7\, 1893.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021893 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031893 DTSTART:18930813T120000Z DTEND:18930825T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nAugus t 13 – August 25\, 1893.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.0.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031893 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041893 DTSTART:18930815T060000Z DTEND:18930826T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 952 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 26\, 1893.\nLandfall: August 24 a t 85 mph\, 40.7°N 73.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 24.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041893 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051893 DTSTART:18930815T120000Z DTEND:18930819T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nAugust 15 – August 19\, 1893.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051893 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061893 DTSTART:18930815T120000Z DTEND:18930902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 954 mb.\nAugust 15 – September 2\, 1893.\nLandfall: August 28 at 115 mph\, 31.7°N 81.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 39.8.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061893 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071893 DTSTART:18930820T060000Z DTEND:18930829T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nAugust 20 – August 29\, 1893.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.7.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071893 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081893 DTSTART:18930904T060000Z DTEND:18930909T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 4 – September 9\, 1893.\nLandfall: September 7 at 100 mph\, 29.2°N 91.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081893 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091893 DTSTART:18930925T060000Z DTEND:18931015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 955 mb.\nSeptember 25 – October 15\, 1893.\nLandfall: October 13 at 120 mph\, 33.0°N 79.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 63.5.\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091893 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101893 DTSTART:18930927T120000Z DTEND:18931005T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 948 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 5\, 1893.\nLandfalls: October 2 at 130 mph\, 29.3°N 89.8°W\; October 2 at 110 mph\, 30.3°N 88.9°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL101893 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111893 DTSTART:18931020T120000Z DTEND:18931023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 20 – October 23\, 1893.\nLandfalls: October 23 at 60 mph\, 35.2°N 75.6°W\ ; October 23 at 50 mph\, 38.1°N 75.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111893 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121893 DTSTART:18931105T000000Z DTEND:18931112T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nNovember 5 – November 12\, 1893.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121893 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011894 DTSTART:18940606T000000Z DTEND:18940609T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nJune 6 – Ju ne 9\, 1894.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011894 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021894 DTSTART:18940805T060000Z DTEND:18940809T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 5 – August 9\, 1894.\nLandfall: August 7 at 60 mph\, 30.3°N 87.6°W.\nAccumul ated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL021894 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031894 DTSTART:18940830T000000Z DTEND:18940909T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 948 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 9\, 1894.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL031894 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041894 DTSTART:18940918T000000Z DTEND:18941001T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 985 mb.\nSeptember 18 – October 1\, 1894.\nLandfalls: Septemb er 25 at 80 mph\, 24.7°N 82.0°W\; September 25 at 105 mph\, 26.5°N 82.0 °W\; September 27 at 90 mph\, 32.3°N 80.7°W\; September 28 at 70 mph\, 34.7°N 76.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 28.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041894 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051894 DTSTART:18941001T000000Z DTEND:18941012T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nOctob er 1 – October 12\, 1894.\nLandfalls: October 9 at 120 mph\, 30.2°N 85. 5°W\; October 10 at 85 mph\, 40.7°N 72.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 26.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05 1894 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061894 DTSTART:18941011T000000Z DTEND:18941020T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 931 mb.\nOctober 11 – October 20\, 1894.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 30.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL061894 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071894 DTSTART:18941021T060000Z DTEND:18941031T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 955 mb.\nOctober 21 – October 31\, 1894.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL071894 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011895 DTSTART:18950814T060000Z DTEND:18950817T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 14 – August 17\, 1895.\nLandfalls: August 15 at 60 mph\, 29.3°N 89.6°W\; Aug ust 16 at 50 mph\, 30.2°N 88.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nT rack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011895 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021895 DTSTART:18950822T000000Z DTEND:18950830T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nAugust 22 – August 30\, 1895.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.0.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021895 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031895 DTSTART:18950928T000000Z DTEND:18951007T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 28 – October 7\, 1895.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031895 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041895 DTSTART:18951002T000000Z DTEND:18951007T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nOctober 2 – October 7\, 1895.\nLandfall: October 7 at 40 mph\, 29.3°N 94.8°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL041895 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051895 DTSTART:18951012T000000Z DTEND:18951026T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 12 – October 26\, 1895.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 33.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051895 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061895 DTSTART:18951013T060000Z DTEND:18951017T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nOctober 13 – October 17\, 1895.\nLandfall: October 16 at 40 mph\, 25.7°N 81.3°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL061895 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011896 DTSTART:18960704T120000Z DTEND:18960712T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nJuly 4 – July 12\, 1896.\nLandfall: July 7 at 100 mph\, 30.4°N 86.5°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 7.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL011896 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021896 DTSTART:18960830T060000Z DTEND:18960911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 956 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 11\, 1896.\nLandfall: Septembe r 10 at 80 mph\, 41.2°N 70.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 36.3.\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021896 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031896 DTSTART:18960918T000000Z DTEND:18960928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 18 – September 28\, 1896.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.7.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031896 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041896 DTSTART:18960922T060000Z DTEND:18960930T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 960 mb.\nSeptember 22 – September 30\, 1896.\nLandfall: Septe mber 29 at 125 mph\, 29.2°N 83.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.5.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041896 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051896 DTSTART:18961007T000000Z DTEND:18961016T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nOctobe r 7 – October 16\, 1896.\nLandfall: October 9 at 60 mph\, 26.4°N 82.0° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL051896 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061896 DTSTART:18961026T060000Z DTEND:18961109T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nOctobe r 26 – November 9\, 1896.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 33.1.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061896 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071896 DTSTART:18961127T000000Z DTEND:18961129T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nNovember 27 – November 29\, 1896.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071896 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011897 DTSTART:18970831T060000Z DTEND:18970910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nAugust 31 – September 10\, 1897.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011897 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021897 DTSTART:18970910T060000Z DTEND:18970913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nSeptemb er 10 – September 13\, 1897.\nLandfalls: September 10 at 70 mph\, 24.4° N 81.9°W\; September 13 at 85 mph\, 29.7°N 93.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL021897 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031897 DTSTART:18970920T120000Z DTEND:18970925T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 20 – September 25\, 1897.\nLandfalls: September 21 at 70 mph\, 26.7°N 82.3 °W\; September 23 at 70 mph\, 35.2°N 75.7°W\; September 24 at 65 mph\, 40.8°N 72.7°W\; September 24 at 50 mph\, 41.3°N 72.2°W.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 4.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL031897 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041897 DTSTART:18970925T000000Z DTEND:18970929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 25 – September 29\, 1897.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041897 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051897 DTSTART:18971009T180000Z DTEND:18971022T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 9 – October 22\, 1897.\nLandfall: October 20 at 65 mph\, 35.2°N 75.5° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL051897 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061897 DTSTART:18971023T060000Z DTEND:18971031T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nOctober 23 – October 31\, 1897.\nLandfall: October 25 at 65 mph\, 36.1°N 75.8°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL061897 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011898 DTSTART:18980802T000000Z DTEND:18980803T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 2 – August 3\, 1898.\nLandfalls: August 2 at 40 mph\, 27.1°N 80.1°W\; August 2 at 80 mph\, 29.7°N 84.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011898 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021898 DTSTART:18980830T060000Z DTEND:18980901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nAugust 30 – September 1\, 1898.\nLandfall: August 31 at 85 mph\, 32.1°N 80.8° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL021898 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031898 DTSTART:18980903T060000Z DTEND:18980906T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 3 – September 6\, 1898.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.4.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031898 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041898 DTSTART:18980905T120000Z DTEND:18980920T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 20\, 1898.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 40.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL041898 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051898 DTSTART:18980912T060000Z DTEND:18980922T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 12 – September 22\, 1898.\nLandfall: September 20 at 60 mph\, 29.6°N 92.8 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL051898 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061898 DTSTART:18980920T120000Z DTEND:18980928T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 20 – September 28\, 1898.\nLandfall: September 28 at 60 mph\, 29.4°N 94.7 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL061898 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071898 DTSTART:18980925T000000Z DTEND:18981006T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 25 – October 6\, 1898.\nLandfall: October 2 at 130 mph\, 30.9°N 81.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 24.5.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071898 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081898 DTSTART:18980925T180000Z DTEND:18980928T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1008 mb.\nSeptember 25 – September 28\, 1898.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L081898 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091898 DTSTART:18981002T060000Z DTEND:18981014T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 2 – October 14\, 1898.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091898 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101898 DTSTART:18981021T000000Z DTEND:18981023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 21 – October 23\, 1898.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101898 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111898 DTSTART:18981027T060000Z DTEND:18981104T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 27 – November 4\, 1898.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111898 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011899 DTSTART:18990626T120000Z DTEND:18990627T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nJune 26 – J une 27\, 1899.\nLandfall: June 27 at 40 mph\, 29.1°N 95.1°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011899 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021899 DTSTART:18990728T120000Z DTEND:18990802T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nJuly 28 – August 2\, 1899.\nLandfalls: July 30 at 45 mph\, 24.9°N 80.6°W\; August 1 at 100 mph\, 29.7°N 84.7°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021899 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031899 DTSTART:18990803T000000Z DTEND:18990904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 930 mb.\nAugust 3 – September 4\, 1899.\nLandfall: August 18 at 120 mph\, 35.2°N 75.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 73.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031899 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041899 DTSTART:18990829T060000Z DTEND:18990908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 29 – September 8\, 1899.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.3.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041899 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051899 DTSTART:18990903T000000Z DTEND:18990915T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 939 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 15\, 1899.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 35.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051899 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061899 DTSTART:18991002T060000Z DTEND:18991008T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 2 – October 8\, 1899.\nLandfall: October 5 at 60 mph\, 27.9°N 82.8°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL061899 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071899 DTSTART:18991010T120000Z DTEND:18991014T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 14\, 1899.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071899 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081899 DTSTART:18991015T120000Z DTEND:18991018T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 15 – October 18\, 1899.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081899 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091899 DTSTART:18991026T000000Z DTEND:18991104T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nOctobe r 26 – November 4\, 1899.\nLandfall: October 31 at 110 mph\, 33.6°N 79. 0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091899 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101899 DTSTART:18991107T000000Z DTEND:18991110T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nNovember 7 – November 10\, 1899.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101899 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011900 DTSTART:19000827T000000Z DTEND:19000915T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 936 mb.\nAugust 27 – September 15\, 1900.\nLandfall: Septembe r 9 at 140 mph\, 29.1°N 95.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.5.\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011900 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021900 DTSTART:19000907T000000Z DTEND:19000919T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nSepte mber 7 – September 19\, 1900.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.0.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021900 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031900 DTSTART:19000908T120000Z DTEND:19000923T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 8 – September 23\, 1900.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.3.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031900 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041900 DTSTART:19000911T000000Z DTEND:19000915T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 11 – September 15\, 1900.\nLandfalls: September 13 at 45 mph\, 29.1°N 89.5 °W\; September 13 at 40 mph\, 30.3°N 88.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL04 1900 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051900 DTSTART:19001004T060000Z DTEND:19001014T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 4 – October 14\, 1900.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051900 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061900 DTSTART:19001010T060000Z DTEND:19001015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 15\, 1900.\nLandfall: October 12 at 45 mph\, 29.5°N 83.3°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL061900 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071900 DTSTART:19001024T000000Z DTEND:19001029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 24 – October 29\, 1900.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071900 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011901 DTSTART:19010611T000000Z DTEND:19010615T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nJune 11 – J une 15\, 1901.\nLandfall: June 13 at 40 mph\, 29.9°N 84.6°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021901 DTSTART:19010701T120000Z DTEND:19010710T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nJuly 1 – Ju ly 10\, 1901.\nLandfall: July 10 at 50 mph\, 28.6°N 96.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031901 DTSTART:19010704T000000Z DTEND:19010713T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJuly 4 – July 13\, 1901.\nLandfalls: July 11 at 80 mph\, 36.0°N 75.8°W\; July 12 at 40 mph\, 34.0°N 77.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.0.\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031901 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041901 DTSTART:19010802T000000Z DTEND:19010818T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 18\, 1901.\nLandfalls: August 10 at 45 mph\, 26.3°N 80.1°W\; August 14 at 85 mph\, 29.3°N 89.6°W\; August 15 at 85 mph\, 30.4°N 88.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.2.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041901 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051901 DTSTART:19010818T120000Z DTEND:19010822T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nAugust 18 – August 22\, 1901.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061901 DTSTART:19010825T120000Z DTEND:19010830T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 25 – August 30\, 1901.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071901 DTSTART:19010829T060000Z DTEND:19010911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 29 – September 11\, 1901.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071901 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081901 DTSTART:19010909T060000Z DTEND:19010919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 9 – September 19\, 1901.\nLandfall: September 17 at 60 mph\, 30.4°N 86.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091901 DTSTART:19010912T000000Z DTEND:19010917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 12 – September 17\, 1901.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101901 DTSTART:19010921T000000Z DTEND:19011002T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 21 – October 2\, 1901.\nLandfall: September 28 at 45 mph\, 29.9°N 84.6°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL101901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111901 DTSTART:19011005T000000Z DTEND:19011014T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 5 – October 14\, 1901.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121901 DTSTART:19011015T000000Z DTEND:19011018T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 15 – October 18\, 1901.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131901 DTSTART:19011030T120000Z DTEND:19011106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 30 – November 6\, 1901.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.1.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131901 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011902 DTSTART:19020612T120000Z DTEND:19020617T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJune 12 – J une 17\, 1902.\nLandfall: June 14 at 60 mph\, 29.8°N 83.7°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011902 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021902 DTSTART:19020621T000000Z DTEND:19020629T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJune 21 – June 29\, 1902.\nLandfall: June 26 at 70 mph\, 27.7°N 97.2°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 4.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL021902 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031902 DTSTART:19020916T060000Z DTEND:19020925T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 16 – September 25\, 1902.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.9.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031902 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041902 DTSTART:19021003T000000Z DTEND:19021013T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 3 – October 13\, 1902.\nLandfall: October 10 at 60 mph\, 30.3°N 87.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041902 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051902 DTSTART:19021101T000000Z DTEND:19021106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nNovember 1 – November 6\, 1902.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051902 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011903 DTSTART:19030721T000000Z DTEND:19030726T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJuly 21 – July 26\, 1903.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011903 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021903 DTSTART:19030806T060000Z DTEND:19030816T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 958 mb.\nAugust 6 – August 16\, 1903.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 29.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021903 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031903 DTSTART:19030909T060000Z DTEND:19030916T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 16\, 1903.\nLandfalls: Septemb er 11 at 85 mph\, 26.1°N 80.1°W\; September 13 at 90 mph\, 30.1°N 85.6 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL031903 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041903 DTSTART:19030912T000000Z DTEND:19030917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 17\, 1903.\nLandfall: Septem ber 16 at 80 mph\, 39.1°N 74.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.3.\n\nT rack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041903 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051903 DTSTART:19030919T000000Z DTEND:19030926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 19 – September 26\, 1903.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051903 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061903 DTSTART:19030926T060000Z DTEND:19030930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nSeptem ber 26 – September 30\, 1903.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.4.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061903 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071903 DTSTART:19031001T000000Z DTEND:19031010T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nOctobe r 1 – October 10\, 1903.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.1.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071903 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081903 DTSTART:19031005T000000Z DTEND:19031010T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 5 – October 10\, 1903.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081903 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091903 DTSTART:19031021T060000Z DTEND:19031027T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 21 – October 27\, 1903.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091903 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101903 DTSTART:19031117T060000Z DTEND:19031125T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nNovembe r 17 – November 25\, 1903.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101903 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011904 DTSTART:19040610T120000Z DTEND:19040614T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJune 10 – June 14\, 1904.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011904 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021904 DTSTART:19040908T000000Z DTEND:19040915T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nSeptemb er 8 – September 15\, 1904.\nLandfall: September 14 at 80 mph\, 33.1°N 79.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021904 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031904 DTSTART:19040928T000000Z DTEND:19041004T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 28 – October 4\, 1904.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.6.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031904 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041904 DTSTART:19041012T060000Z DTEND:19041021T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 12 – October 21\, 1904.\nLandfalls: October 17 at 80 mph\, 25.3°N 80.3 °W\; October 20 at 40 mph\, 25.5°N 81.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0419 04 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051904 DTSTART:19041019T060000Z DTEND:19041025T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 19 – October 25\, 1904.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051904 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061904 DTSTART:19041031T120000Z DTEND:19041106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 31 – November 6\, 1904.\nLandfall: November 3 at 40 mph\, 30.3°N 86.7°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL061904 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011905 DTSTART:19050906T120000Z DTEND:19050908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 6 – September 8\, 1905.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011905 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021905 DTSTART:19050911T120000Z DTEND:19050916T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 11 – September 16\, 1905.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021905 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031905 DTSTART:19050924T060000Z DTEND:19050930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 24 – September 30\, 1905.\nLandfall: September 29 at 50 mph\, 29.6°N 92.6 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL031905 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041905 DTSTART:19051001T060000Z DTEND:19051013T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 945 mb.\nOctober 1 – October 13\, 1905.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL041905 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051905 DTSTART:19051005T060000Z DTEND:19051011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 5 – October 11\, 1905.\nLandfall: October 9 at 50 mph\, 29.5°N 91.4°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL051905 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011906 DTSTART:19060608T120000Z DTEND:19060614T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJune 8 – Ju ne 14\, 1906.\nLandfall: June 12 at 50 mph\, 30.1°N 85.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL011906 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021906 DTSTART:19060614T060000Z DTEND:19060623T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nJune 14 – June 23\, 1906.\nLandfalls: June 17 at 80 m ph\, 24.7°N 81.1°W\; June 17 at 85 mph\, 25.2°N 80.7°W.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 14.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL021906 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031906 DTSTART:19060822T060000Z DTEND:19060825T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 22 – August 25\, 1906.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031906 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041906 DTSTART:19060825T120000Z DTEND:19060912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 950 mb.\nAugust 25 – September 12\, 1906.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 56.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL041906 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051906 DTSTART:19060903T120000Z DTEND:19060918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 18\, 1906.\nLandfall: Septembe r 17 at 90 mph\, 33.3°N 79.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.4.\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051906 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061906 DTSTART:19060919T120000Z DTEND:19060930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 953 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 30\, 1906.\nLandfall: Septe mber 27 at 110 mph\, 30.2°N 88.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.8.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061906 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071906 DTSTART:19060922T000000Z DTEND:19061002T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 22 – October 2\, 1906.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071906 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081906 DTSTART:19061008T060000Z DTEND:19061023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 953 mb.\nOctober 8 – October 23\, 1906.\nLandfalls: October 1 8 at 120 mph\, 24.7°N 81.1°W\; October 18 at 120 mph\, 25.3°N 80.7°W\; October 21 at 60 mph\, 30.0°N 81.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 28.3 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081906 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091906 DTSTART:19061014T060000Z DTEND:19061017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 14 – October 17\, 1906.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091906 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101906 DTSTART:19061015T060000Z DTEND:19061020T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 15 – October 20\, 1906.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101906 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111906 DTSTART:19061105T000000Z DTEND:19061110T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nNovembe r 5 – November 10\, 1906.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111906 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011907 DTSTART:19070624T120000Z DTEND:19070630T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nJune 24 – J une 30\, 1907.\nLandfall: June 28 at 60 mph\, 30.3°N 85.9°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011907 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021907 DTSTART:19070918T120000Z DTEND:19070923T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 18 – September 23\, 1907.\nLandfall: September 21 at 45 mph\, 30.4°N 88.9 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL021907 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031907 DTSTART:19070927T060000Z DTEND:19070930T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 27 – September 30\, 1907.\nLandfall: September 28 at 50 mph\, 30.1°N 85.7 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL031907 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041907 DTSTART:19071017T060000Z DTEND:19071020T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 17 – October 20\, 1907.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041907 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051907 DTSTART:19071106T000000Z DTEND:19071112T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nNovember 6 – November 12\, 1907.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051907 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011908 DTSTART:19080306T120000Z DTEND:19080309T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nMarch 6 – March 9\, 1908.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011908 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021908 DTSTART:19080524T120000Z DTEND:19080531T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nMay 24 – May 31\, 1908.\nLandfalls: May 29 at 75 mph\, 35.2°N 75.6°W\; May 30 at 40 mph\, 41.3°N 72.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 6.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL021908 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031908 DTSTART:19080724T120000Z DTEND:19080803T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJuly 24 – August 3\, 1908.\nLandfall: July 31 at 80 mph\, 34.6°N 77.1°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 10.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031908 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041908 DTSTART:19080729T000000Z DTEND:19080803T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJuly 29 – A ugust 3\, 1908.\nLandfall: July 31 at 60 mph\, 29.5°N 91.9°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041908 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051908 DTSTART:19080830T120000Z DTEND:19080902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nAugust 30 – September 2\, 1908.\nLandfall: September 1 at 50 mph\, 34.6°N 76.6°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL051908 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061908 DTSTART:19080907T120000Z DTEND:19080919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nSepte mber 7 – September 19\, 1908.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 28.0.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061908 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071908 DTSTART:19080916T120000Z DTEND:19080918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 16 – September 18\, 1908.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071908 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081908 DTSTART:19080921T120000Z DTEND:19081007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nSeptem ber 21 – October 7\, 1908.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 30.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081908 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091908 DTSTART:19081014T120000Z DTEND:19081019T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nOctobe r 14 – October 19\, 1908.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091908 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101908 DTSTART:19081019T120000Z DTEND:19081023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nOctober 19 – October 23\, 1908.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101908 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011909 DTSTART:19090615T000000Z DTEND:19090619T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nJune 15 – J une 19\, 1909.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011909 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021909 DTSTART:19090625T120000Z DTEND:19090630T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nJune 25 – June 30\, 1909.\nLandfall: June 29 at 100 m ph\, 26.1°N 97.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021909 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031909 DTSTART:19090626T120000Z DTEND:19090704T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJune 26 – J uly 4\, 1909.\nLandfalls: June 28 at 50 mph\, 26.0°N 80.1°W\; June 30 at 40 mph\, 30.1°N 84.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031909 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041909 DTSTART:19090713T120000Z DTEND:19090722T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 959 mb.\nJuly 13 – July 22\, 1909.\nLandfall: July 21 at 115 mph\, 28.9°N 95.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041909 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051909 DTSTART:19090806T000000Z DTEND:19090810T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 6 – August 10\, 1909.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1 .5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051909 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061909 DTSTART:19090820T060000Z DTEND:19090828T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nAugus t 20 – August 28\, 1909.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.7.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061909 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071909 DTSTART:19090822T000000Z DTEND:19090825T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nAugust 22 – August 25\, 1909.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071909 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081909 DTSTART:19090828T000000Z DTEND:19090831T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nAugust 28 – August 31\, 1909.\nLandfall: August 29 at 50 mph\, 26.4°N 80.1°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL081909 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091909 DTSTART:19090913T120000Z DTEND:19090922T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 952 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 22\, 1909.\nLandfall: Septe mber 21 at 115 mph\, 29.5°N 91.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.8.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091909 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101909 DTSTART:19090924T000000Z DTEND:19090929T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 24 – September 29\, 1909.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101909 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111909 DTSTART:19091006T120000Z DTEND:19091013T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 957 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 13\, 1909.\nLandfall: October 11 at 115 mph\, 24.7°N 81.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.2.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111909 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121909 DTSTART:19091108T120000Z DTEND:19091114T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nNovemb er 8 – November 14\, 1909.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.9.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121909 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011910 DTSTART:19100823T060000Z DTEND:19100829T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nAugust 23 – August 29\, 1910.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011910 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021910 DTSTART:19100826T120000Z DTEND:19100831T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nAugust 26 – August 31\, 1910.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021910 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031910 DTSTART:19100905T060000Z DTEND:19100915T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nSeptem ber 5 – September 15\, 1910.\nLandfall: September 14 at 105 mph\, 26.9° N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurr icane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031910 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041910 DTSTART:19100924T060000Z DTEND:19100929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 24 – September 29\, 1910.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.6.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041910 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051910 DTSTART:19101009T060000Z DTEND:19101023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 924 mb.\nOctober 9 – October 23\, 1910.\nLandfall: October 18 at 110 mph\, 26.5°N 82.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 29.1.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051910 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011911 DTSTART:19110804T120000Z DTEND:19110812T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 4 – August 12\, 1911.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011911 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021911 DTSTART:19110808T120000Z DTEND:19110814T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 8 – August 14\, 1911.\nLandfall: August 11 at 80 mph\, 30.3°N 87.5°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL021911 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031911 DTSTART:19110823T060000Z DTEND:19110831T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nAugust 23 – August 31\, 1911.\nLandfall: August 28 at 100 mph\, 32.2°N 80.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.4.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031911 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041911 DTSTART:19110903T120000Z DTEND:19110912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 3 – September 12\, 1911.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.0.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041911 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051911 DTSTART:19110915T120000Z DTEND:19110920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nSeptember 15 – September 20\, 1911.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051911 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061911 DTSTART:19111026T000000Z DTEND:19111101T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 26 – November 1\, 1911.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061911 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011912 DTSTART:19120607T120000Z DTEND:19120617T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nJune 7 – Ju ne 17\, 1912.\nLandfall: June 13 at 70 mph\, 29.6°N 91.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL011912 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021912 DTSTART:19120712T120000Z DTEND:19120717T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJuly 12 – J uly 17\, 1912.\nLandfall: July 15 at 50 mph\, 31.3°N 81.3°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021912 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031912 DTSTART:19120902T000000Z DTEND:19120906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 2 – September 6\, 1912.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031912 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041912 DTSTART:19120910T120000Z DTEND:19120915T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 10 – September 15\, 1912.\nLandfall: September 14 at 75 mph\, 30.3°N 88.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041912 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051912 DTSTART:19121003T120000Z DTEND:19121010T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nOctober 3 – October 10\, 1912.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051912 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061912 DTSTART:19121011T120000Z DTEND:19121018T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nOctobe r 11 – October 18\, 1912.\nLandfall: October 16 at 100 mph\, 27.1°N 97. 4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061912 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071912 DTSTART:19121111T060000Z DTEND:19121121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 965 mb.\nNovember 11 – November 21\, 1912.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 20.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL071912 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011913 DTSTART:19130621T060000Z DTEND:19130629T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nJune 21 – June 29\, 1913.\nLandfall: June 28 at 75 mph\, 27.1°N 97.4°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL011913 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021913 DTSTART:19130814T120000Z DTEND:19130816T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nAugust 14 – August 16\, 1913.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021913 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031913 DTSTART:19130826T120000Z DTEND:19130912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 26 – September 12\, 1913.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031913 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041913 DTSTART:19130830T120000Z DTEND:19130904T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 4\, 1913.\nLandfall: September 3 at 85 mph\, 34.7°N 76.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041913 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051913 DTSTART:19131002T120000Z DTEND:19131011T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nOctober 2 – October 11\, 1913.\nLandfall: October 8 at 75 mph\, 33.1°N 79.4°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL051913 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061913 DTSTART:19131028T000000Z DTEND:19131030T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 1003 mb.\nOctober 28 – October 30\, 1913.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061913 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011914 DTSTART:19140915T000000Z DTEND:19140919T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 15 – September 19\, 1914.\nLandfall: September 17 at 70 mph\, 30.6°N 81.4 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL011914 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011915 DTSTART:19150731T060000Z DTEND:19150805T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 5\, 1915.\nLandfall: August 1 at 75 m ph\, 28.7°N 80.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011915 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021915 DTSTART:19150805T120000Z DTEND:19150823T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 940 mb.\nAugust 5 – August 23\, 1915.\nLandfall: August 17 at 130 mph\, 29.2°N 95.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 36.9.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021915 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031915 DTSTART:19150827T120000Z DTEND:19150911T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nAugus t 27 – September 11\, 1915.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 41.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031915 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041915 DTSTART:19150831T120000Z DTEND:19150906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 6\, 1915.\nLandfall: September 4 at 90 mph\, 30.0°N 85.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041915 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051915 DTSTART:19150919T120000Z DTEND:19150923T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 19 – September 23\, 1915.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051915 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061915 DTSTART:19150921T120000Z DTEND:19151001T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 931 mb.\nSeptember 21 – October 1\, 1915.\nLandfall: Septembe r 29 at 125 mph\, 29.0°N 90.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 37.7.\n\nT rack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061915 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011916 DTSTART:19160513T120000Z DTEND:19160518T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 990 mb.\nMay 13 – May 18\, 1916.\nLandfall: May 14 at 40 mph\, 25.1° N 81.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021916 DTSTART:19160628T120000Z DTEND:19160710T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 950 mb.\nJune 28 – July 10\, 1916.\nLandfall: July 5 at 120 m ph\, 30.4°N 88.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031916 DTSTART:19160710T060000Z DTEND:19160722T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nJuly 10 – July 22\, 1916.\nLandfall: July 21 at 70 mp h\, 41.4°N 71.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041916 DTSTART:19160711T060000Z DTEND:19160715T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 960 mb.\nJuly 11 – July 15\, 1916.\nLandfall: July 14 at 110 mph\, 32.9°N 79.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051916 DTSTART:19160804T120000Z DTEND:19160806T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 4 – August 6\, 1916.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061916 DTSTART:19160812T060000Z DTEND:19160820T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 932 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 20\, 1916.\nLandfall: August 18 a t 130 mph\, 27.0°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061916 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071916 DTSTART:19160821T060000Z DTEND:19160826T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nAugust 21 – August 26\, 1916.\nLandfall: August 25 at 45 mph\, 25.6°N 80.3°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL071916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081916 DTSTART:19160827T060000Z DTEND:19160902T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nAugust 27 – September 2\, 1916.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 8.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091916 DTSTART:19160904T120000Z DTEND:19160907T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 4 – September 7\, 1916.\nLandfall: September 6 at 50 mph\, 33.9°N 78.3°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL091916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101916 DTSTART:19160913T120000Z DTEND:19160922T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nSeptemb er 13 – September 22\, 1916.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101916 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111916 DTSTART:19160917T120000Z DTEND:19160925T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nSepte mber 17 – September 25\, 1916.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.6.\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111916 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121916 DTSTART:19161002T060000Z DTEND:19161005T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nOctober 2 – October 5\, 1916.\nLandfall: October 4 at 60 mp h\, 31.5°N 81.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131916 DTSTART:19161006T060000Z DTEND:19161015T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 963 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 15\, 1916.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL131916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141916 DTSTART:19161009T060000Z DTEND:19161019T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 9 – October 19\, 1916.\nLandfall: October 18 at 110 mph\, 30.4°N 87.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141916 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151916 DTSTART:19161111T000000Z DTEND:19161116T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nNovember 11 – November 16\, 1916.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1 51916 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011917 DTSTART:19170706T120000Z DTEND:19170714T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJuly 6 – Ju ly 14\, 1917.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011917 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021917 DTSTART:19170806T000000Z DTEND:19170811T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 6 – August 11\, 1917.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021917 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031917 DTSTART:19170830T060000Z DTEND:19170907T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nAugus t 30 – September 7\, 1917.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031917 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041917 DTSTART:19170920T000000Z DTEND:19170930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 928 mb.\nSeptember 20 – September 30\, 1917.\nLandfall: Septe mber 29 at 115 mph\, 30.4°N 86.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 35.0.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041917 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011918 DTSTART:19180801T000000Z DTEND:19180807T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 955 mb.\nAugust 1 – August 7\, 1918.\nLandfall: August 6 at 1 20 mph\, 29.8°N 93.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011918 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021918 DTSTART:19180822T060000Z DTEND:19180826T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nAugust 22 – August 26\, 1918.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 7.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L021918 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031918 DTSTART:19180823T060000Z DTEND:19180826T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nAugust 23 – August 26\, 1918.\nLandfall: August 24 at 75 mph\, 34.8°N 76.8°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL031918 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041918 DTSTART:19180831T120000Z DTEND:19180906T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 31 – September 6\, 1918.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041918 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051918 DTSTART:19180902T000000Z DTEND:19180908T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nSeptem ber 2 – September 8\, 1918.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051918 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061918 DTSTART:19180909T000000Z DTEND:19180914T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 9 – September 14\, 1918.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061918 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011919 DTSTART:19190702T060000Z DTEND:19190705T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nJuly 2 – July 5\, 1919.\nLandfall: July 4 at 65 mph\, 30.4° N 87.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011919 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031919 DTSTART:19190902T000000Z DTEND:19190905T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 2 – September 5\, 1919.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031919 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021919 DTSTART:19190902T120000Z DTEND:19190916T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 927 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 16\, 1919.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 10 at 150 mph\, 24.6°N 82.9°W\; September 14 at 115 mph\, 27.2°N 9 7.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 44.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021919 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041919 DTSTART:19190929T000000Z DTEND:19191002T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 29 – October 2\, 1919.\nLandfall: October 1 at 45 mph\, 31.2°N 81.3°W.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041919 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051919 DTSTART:19191110T000000Z DTEND:19191115T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nNovember 10 – November 15\, 1919.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051919 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011920 DTSTART:19200907T000000Z DTEND:19200916T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nSeptem ber 7 – September 16\, 1920.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.4.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011920 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021920 DTSTART:19200916T060000Z DTEND:19200923T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 23\, 1920.\nLandfall: Septem ber 22 at 100 mph\, 29.1°N 90.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021920 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031920 DTSTART:19200919T060000Z DTEND:19200924T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nSeptemb er 19 – September 24\, 1920.\nLandfall: September 23 at 65 mph\, 33.7°N 78.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031920 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041920 DTSTART:19200923T120000Z DTEND:19200927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 23 – September 27\, 1920.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041920 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051920 DTSTART:19200925T060000Z DTEND:19200930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots).\nSeptemb er 25 – September 30\, 1920.\nLandfall: September 30 at 65 mph\, 28.9°N 82.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051920 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011921 DTSTART:19210616T000000Z DTEND:19210626T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nJune 16 – June 26\, 1921.\nLandfall: June 22 at 90 mph \, 28.5°N 95.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011921 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021921 DTSTART:19210904T120000Z DTEND:19210908T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 4 – September 8\, 1921.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021921 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031921 DTSTART:19210906T000000Z DTEND:19210917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 959 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 17\, 1921.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 35.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031921 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041921 DTSTART:19210908T000000Z DTEND:19210914T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 14\, 1921.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 8.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL041921 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051921 DTSTART:19211015T120000Z DTEND:19211024T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 15 – October 24\, 1921.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051921 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061921 DTSTART:19211020T000000Z DTEND:19211030T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 941 mb.\nOctober 20 – October 30\, 1921.\nLandfall: October 2 5 at 115 mph\, 28.1°N 82.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.4.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061921 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071921 DTSTART:19211119T000000Z DTEND:19211125T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nNovember 19 – November 25\, 1921.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071921 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011922 DTSTART:19220612T120000Z DTEND:19220616T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nJune 12 – June 16\, 1922.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011922 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021922 DTSTART:19220913T000000Z DTEND:19220928T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 939 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 28\, 1922.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 31.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021922 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031922 DTSTART:19220918T000000Z DTEND:19220925T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 18 – September 25\, 1922.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031922 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041922 DTSTART:19221011T000000Z DTEND:19221022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nOctobe r 11 – October 22\, 1922.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.0.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041922 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051922 DTSTART:19221012T000000Z DTEND:19221017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 12 – October 17\, 1922.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051922 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011923 DTSTART:19230622T120000Z DTEND:19230629T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nJune 22 – June 29\, 1923.\nLandfall: June 26 at 45 mph\, 29 .1°N 90.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011923 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021923 DTSTART:19230901T000000Z DTEND:19230910T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 1 – September 10\, 1923.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.2.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021923 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031923 DTSTART:19230907T000000Z DTEND:19230911T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 7 – September 11\, 1923.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031923 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041923 DTSTART:19230910T000000Z DTEND:19230915T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 10 – September 15\, 1923.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041923 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051923 DTSTART:19230924T180000Z DTEND:19231004T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nSepte mber 24 – October 4\, 1923.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051923 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061923 DTSTART:19231012T060000Z DTEND:19231017T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nOctober 12 – October 17\, 1923.\nLandfall: October 16 at 80 mph\, 29.2°N 91.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061923 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071923 DTSTART:19231015T000000Z DTEND:19231019T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nOctober 15 – October 19\, 1923.\nLandfall: October 19 at 60 mph\, 41.3°N 70.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071923 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081923 DTSTART:19231016T120000Z DTEND:19231021T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 992 mb.\nOctober 16 – October 21\, 1923.\nLandfall: October 18 at 60 mph\, 30.3°N 89.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081923 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091923 DTSTART:19231024T060000Z DTEND:19231027T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 24 – October 27\, 1923.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091923 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011924 DTSTART:19240618T000000Z DTEND:19240621T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nJune 18 – J une 21\, 1924.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011924 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021924 DTSTART:19240728T060000Z DTEND:19240730T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nJuly 28 – J uly 30\, 1924.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021924 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031924 DTSTART:19240816T060000Z DTEND:19240828T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 963 mb.\nAugust 16 – August 28\, 1924.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 22.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031924 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041924 DTSTART:19240826T000000Z DTEND:19240906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 6\, 1924.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 24.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL041924 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051924 DTSTART:19240913T000000Z DTEND:19240919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 19\, 1924.\nLandfall: Septemb er 15 at 85 mph\, 29.7°N 85.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051924 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061924 DTSTART:19240920T000000Z DTEND:19240922T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 20 – September 22\, 1924.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L061924 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071924 DTSTART:19240924T000000Z DTEND:19241005T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 24 – October 5\, 1924.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071924 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081924 DTSTART:19240927T000000Z DTEND:19241001T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 1\, 1924.\nLandfall: September 29 at 65 mph\, 30.0°N 84.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081924 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091924 DTSTART:19241011T120000Z DTEND:19241015T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 11 – October 15\, 1924.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091924 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101924 DTSTART:19241014T000000Z DTEND:19241023T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 165 mph (145 knots)\, lowes t pressure 910 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 23\, 1924.\nLandfall: October 2 1 at 90 mph\, 25.8°N 81.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.0.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101924 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 165 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111924 DTSTART:19241105T120000Z DTEND:19241114T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nNovembe r 5 – November 14\, 1924.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.0.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111924 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011925 DTSTART:19250818T000000Z DTEND:19250821T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 18 – August 21\, 1925.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011925 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021925 DTSTART:19250825T120000Z DTEND:19250828T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nAugust 25 – August 28\, 1925.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021925 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031925 DTSTART:19250906T000000Z DTEND:19250907T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 6 – September 7\, 1925.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031925 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041925 DTSTART:19251127T000000Z DTEND:19251205T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nNovember 27 – December 5\, 1925.\nLandfall: December 1 at 65 mph\, 26.3°N 81.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041925 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011926 DTSTART:19260722T060000Z DTEND:19260802T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 967 mb.\nJuly 22 – August 2\, 1926.\nLandfall: July 28 at 105 mph\, 29.0°N 80.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011926 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021926 DTSTART:19260729T120000Z DTEND:19260808T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nJuly 29 – August 8\, 1926.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021926 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031926 DTSTART:19260820T120000Z DTEND:19260827T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 955 mb.\nAugust 20 – August 27\, 1926.\nLandfall: August 25 a t 115 mph\, 29.2°N 90.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031926 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041926 DTSTART:19260901T000000Z DTEND:19260924T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 957 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 24\, 1926.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 60.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041926 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051926 DTSTART:19260910T060000Z DTEND:19260914T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 10 – September 14\, 1926.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.0.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051926 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061926 DTSTART:19260911T000000Z DTEND:19260917T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nSeptember 11 – September 17\, 1926.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061926 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071926 DTSTART:19260911T120000Z DTEND:19260922T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 930 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 22\, 1926.\nLandfalls: Sept ember 18 at 145 mph\, 25.6°N 80.3°W\; September 20 at 115 mph\, 30.3°N 87.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 40.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071926 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081926 DTSTART:19260921T120000Z DTEND:19261001T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 21 – October 1\, 1926.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081926 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091926 DTSTART:19261003T000000Z DTEND:19261005T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nOctober 3 – October 5\, 1926.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091926 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101926 DTSTART:19261014T060000Z DTEND:19261028T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 934 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 28\, 1926.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 35.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL101926 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111926 DTSTART:19261112T060000Z DTEND:19261116T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nNovember 12 – November 16\, 1926.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111926 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011927 DTSTART:19270818T120000Z DTEND:19270829T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 950 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 29\, 1927.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 21.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011927 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021927 DTSTART:19270902T060000Z DTEND:19270911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 2 – September 11\, 1927.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021927 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031927 DTSTART:19270922T120000Z DTEND:19270929T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 22 – September 29\, 1927.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031927 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041927 DTSTART:19270923T000000Z DTEND:19271001T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 967 mb.\nSeptember 23 – October 1\, 1927.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL041927 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051927 DTSTART:19270930T120000Z DTEND:19271004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 30 – October 4\, 1927.\nLandfall: October 3 at 60 mph\, 32.5°N 80.4°W.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051927 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061927 DTSTART:19271016T000000Z DTEND:19271019T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 16 – October 19\, 1927.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061927 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071927 DTSTART:19271030T120000Z DTEND:19271103T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 30 – November 3\, 1927.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071927 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081927 DTSTART:19271119T000000Z DTEND:19271121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nNovember 19 – November 21\, 1927.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081927 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011928 DTSTART:19280803T000000Z DTEND:19280813T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 971 mb.\nAugust 3 – August 13\, 1928.\nLandfalls: August 8 at 100 mph\, 27.3°N 80.2°W\; August 10 at 40 mph\, 30.0°N 84.3°W.\nAccumu lated cyclone energy: 9.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL011928 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021928 DTSTART:19280807T120000Z DTEND:19280817T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nAugust 7 – August 17\, 1928.\nLandfalls: August 13 at 70 mph\, 24.7°N 81.4°W\ ; August 14 at 50 mph\, 29.9°N 84.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.0 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021928 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031928 DTSTART:19280901T180000Z DTEND:19280908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 1 – September 8\, 1928.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031928 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041928 DTSTART:19280906T000000Z DTEND:19280921T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowes t pressure 929 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 21\, 1928.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 17 at 145 mph\, 26.7°N 80.0°W\; September 18 at 85 mph\, 32.5°N 80 .3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 47.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrican e Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041928 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051928 DTSTART:19280908T120000Z DTEND:19280913T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 984 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 13\, 1928.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 51928 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061928 DTSTART:19281010T000000Z DTEND:19281015T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 15\, 1928.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.7.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061928 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011929 DTSTART:19290627T000000Z DTEND:19290630T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nJune 27 – June 30\, 1929.\nLandfall: June 28 at 90 mph \, 28.3°N 96.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011929 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021929 DTSTART:19290919T000000Z DTEND:19291005T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowes t pressure 924 mb.\nSeptember 19 – October 5\, 1929.\nLandfalls: Septemb er 28 at 115 mph\, 25.0°N 80.5°W\; October 1 at 80 mph\, 30.2°N 85.7°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 32.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL021929 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031929 DTSTART:19290925T000000Z DTEND:19290929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 25 – September 29\, 1929.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L031929 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041929 DTSTART:19291015T000000Z DTEND:19291020T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 15 – October 20\, 1929.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041929 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051929 DTSTART:19291019T120000Z DTEND:19291023T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 19 – October 23\, 1929.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051929 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011930 DTSTART:19300821T180000Z DTEND:19300903T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots).\nAugus t 21 – September 3\, 1930.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011930 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021930 DTSTART:19300829T000000Z DTEND:19300917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowes t pressure 933 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 17\, 1930.\nLandfall: Septembe r 9 at 45 mph\, 27.5°N 82.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 29.8.\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021930 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031930 DTSTART:19301018T120000Z DTEND:19301021T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 18 – October 21\, 1930.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031930 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011931 DTSTART:19310624T120000Z DTEND:19310628T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJune 24 – J une 28\, 1931.\nLandfall: June 27 at 45 mph\, 26.6°N 97.3°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021931 DTSTART:19310711T060000Z DTEND:19310717T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJuly 11 – July 17\, 1931.\nLandfall: July 15 at 60 mph\, 29 .2°N 91.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002947Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031931 DTSTART:19310810T180000Z DTEND:19310819T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 10 – August 19\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041931 DTSTART:19310816T060000Z DTEND:19310821T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nAugust 16 – August 21\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051931 DTSTART:19310901T000000Z DTEND:19310904T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 1 – September 4\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061931 DTSTART:19310906T180000Z DTEND:19310913T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots).\nSepte mber 6 – September 13\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.4.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061931 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071931 DTSTART:19310908T180000Z DTEND:19310916T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 16\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 11.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL071931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081931 DTSTART:19310923T060000Z DTEND:19310929T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nSeptemb er 23 – September 29\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081931 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091931 DTSTART:19311013T120000Z DTEND:19311016T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 13 – October 16\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101931 DTSTART:19311018T120000Z DTEND:19311022T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nOctober 18 – October 22\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111931 DTSTART:19311101T120000Z DTEND:19311105T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nNovember 1 – November 5\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121931 DTSTART:19311111T120000Z DTEND:19311116T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nNovember 11 – November 16\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131931 DTSTART:19311122T060000Z DTEND:19311125T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nNovember 22 – November 25\, 1931.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131931 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011932 DTSTART:19320505T120000Z DTEND:19320511T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nMay 5 – May 11\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurr icane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021932 DTSTART:19320812T000000Z DTEND:19320815T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 935 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 15\, 1932.\nLandfall: August 14 a t 150 mph\, 29.0°N 95.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021932 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031932 DTSTART:19320826T180000Z DTEND:19320904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 4\, 1932.\nLandfalls: August 30 at 65 mph\, 25.3°N 80.3°W\; September 1 at 85 mph\, 30.2°N 88.1°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 6.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041932 DTSTART:19320830T180000Z DTEND:19320917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots).\nAugus t 30 – September 17\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 38.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041932 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051932 DTSTART:19320904T000000Z DTEND:19320907T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 4 – September 7\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061932 DTSTART:19320909T060000Z DTEND:19320918T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nSeptemb er 9 – September 18\, 1932.\nLandfall: September 15 at 60 mph\, 30.0°N 83.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071932 DTSTART:19320916T000000Z DTEND:19320926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nSeptember 16 – September 26\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081932 DTSTART:19320918T000000Z DTEND:19320921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nSeptember 18 – September 21\, 1932.\nLandfall: September 19 at 65 mph\, 29.6°N 91.9 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL081932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091932 DTSTART:19320925T060000Z DTEND:19321002T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 943 mb.\nSeptember 25 – October 2\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 14.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL091932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101932 DTSTART:19320928T000000Z DTEND:19320930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 28 – September 30\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111932 DTSTART:19321007T000000Z DTEND:19321018T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 7 – October 18\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121932 DTSTART:19321008T000000Z DTEND:19321012T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 8 – October 12\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131932 DTSTART:19321018T000000Z DTEND:19321021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 18 – October 21\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141932 DTSTART:19321030T060000Z DTEND:19321114T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (150 knots)\, lowes t pressure 918 mb.\nOctober 30 – November 14\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 59.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL141932 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151932 DTSTART:19321103T060000Z DTEND:19321110T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nNovemb er 3 – November 10\, 1932.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151932 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011933 DTSTART:19330514T120000Z DTEND:19330519T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nMay 14 – May 19\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011933 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021933 DTSTART:19330624T120000Z DTEND:19330707T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nJune 2 4 – July 7\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 29.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031933 DTSTART:19330714T000000Z DTEND:19330727T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJuly 14 – J uly 27\, 1933.\nLandfall: July 23 at 45 mph\, 28.6°N 96.0°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041933 DTSTART:19330724T120000Z DTEND:19330727T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nJuly 24 – J uly 27\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051933 DTSTART:19330724T120000Z DTEND:19330805T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nJuly 24 – August 5\, 1933.\nLandfall: July 30 at 75 mp h\, 27.1°N 80.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061933 DTSTART:19330813T120000Z DTEND:19330828T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 948 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 28\, 1933.\nLandfalls: August 23 at 90 mph\, 35.8°N 75.6°W\; August 23 at 85 mph\, 36.1°N 75.8°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 33.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL061933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071933 DTSTART:19330814T000000Z DTEND:19330821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nAugust 14 – August 21\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081933 DTSTART:19330822T060000Z DTEND:19330905T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowes t pressure 940 mb.\nAugust 22 – September 5\, 1933.\nLandfall: September 5 at 125 mph\, 26.1°N 97.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 40.2.\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081933 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091933 DTSTART:19330823T120000Z DTEND:19330831T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nAugust 23 – August 31\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101933 DTSTART:19330826T180000Z DTEND:19330830T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nAugust 26 – August 30\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111933 DTSTART:19330831T060000Z DTEND:19330907T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 945 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 7\, 1933.\nLandfalls: Septembe r 4 at 125 mph\, 26.9°N 80.1°W\; September 5 at 65 mph\, 29.2°N 82.9°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL111933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121933 DTSTART:19330908T000000Z DTEND:19330922T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 952 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 22\, 1933.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 35.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131933 DTSTART:19330910T120000Z DTEND:19330916T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 960 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 16\, 1933.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 6.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL131933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141933 DTSTART:19330916T060000Z DTEND:19330925T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowes t pressure 929 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 25\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 25.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151933 DTSTART:19330924T120000Z DTEND:19330928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nSeptemb er 24 – September 28\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151933 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161933 DTSTART:19331001T000000Z DTEND:19331004T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 1 – October 4\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171933 DTSTART:19331001T060000Z DTEND:19331009T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 971 mb.\nOctober 1 – October 9\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 17.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL171933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181933 DTSTART:19331025T060000Z DTEND:19331107T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nOctober 25 – November 7\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 11.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL181933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191933 DTSTART:19331026T000000Z DTEND:19331030T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 26 – October 30\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL191933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al201933 DTSTART:19331115T120000Z DTEND:19331117T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nNovember 15 – November 17\, 1933.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL201933 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011934 DTSTART:19340604T120000Z DTEND:19340621T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 966 mb.\nJune 4 – June 21\, 1934.\nLandfall: June 16 at 100 mp h\, 29.7°N 91.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021934 DTSTART:19340712T000000Z DTEND:19340717T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nJuly 12 – July 17\, 1934.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031934 DTSTART:19340722T060000Z DTEND:19340726T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nJuly 22 – July 26\, 1934.\nLandfall: July 25 at 85 mph \, 28.1°N 96.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041934 DTSTART:19340820T180000Z DTEND:19340823T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nAugust 20 – August 23\, 1934.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051934 DTSTART:19340826T060000Z DTEND:19340901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 1\, 1934.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 7.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061934 DTSTART:19340901T000000Z DTEND:19340904T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 1 – September 4\, 1934.\nLandfall: September 3 at 45 mph\, 35.0°N 76.2°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL061934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071934 DTSTART:19340905T060000Z DTEND:19340910T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nSeptem ber 5 – September 10\, 1934.\nLandfalls: September 9 at 75 mph\, 40.7°N 73.0°W\; September 9 at 60 mph\, 41.2°N 73.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 7.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081934 DTSTART:19340916T120000Z DTEND:19340923T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 16 – September 23\, 1934.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091934 DTSTART:19340918T000000Z DTEND:19340925T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 25\, 1934.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 4.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L091934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101934 DTSTART:19341001T120000Z DTEND:19341004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nOctober 1 – October 4\, 1934.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L101934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111934 DTSTART:19341001T120000Z DTEND:19341006T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 1 – October 6\, 1934.\nLandfall: October 6 at 50 mph\, 30.3°N 87.4°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL111934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121934 DTSTART:19341019T180000Z DTEND:19341023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 19 – October 23\, 1934.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121934 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131934 DTSTART:19341120T060000Z DTEND:19341130T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots).\nNovem ber 20 – November 30\, 1934.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.2.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131934 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011935 DTSTART:19350515T000000Z DTEND:19350519T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nMay 15 – May 19\, 1935.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011935 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021935 DTSTART:19350816T060000Z DTEND:19350826T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots).\nAugus t 16 – August 26\, 1935.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.9.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021935 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031935 DTSTART:19350829T060000Z DTEND:19350910T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 185 mph (160 knots)\, lowes t pressure 892 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 10\, 1935.\nLandfalls: Septemb er 3 at 185 mph\, 24.8°N 80.8°W\; September 4 at 100 mph\, 29.6°N 83.4 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031935 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 185 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041935 DTSTART:19350830T000000Z DTEND:19350902T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 30 – September 2\, 1935.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041935 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051935 DTSTART:19350923T060000Z DTEND:19351002T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 955 mb.\nSeptember 23 – October 2\, 1935.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 26.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL051935 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061935 DTSTART:19351018T120000Z DTEND:19351027T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\nOctober 18 – October 27\, 1935.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 8.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061935 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071935 DTSTART:19351030T060000Z DTEND:19351108T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 964 mb.\nOctober 30 – November 8\, 1935.\nLandfall: November 4 at 100 mph\, 25.9°N 80.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.6.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071935 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081935 DTSTART:19351103T000000Z DTEND:19351114T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nNovember 3 – November 14\, 1935.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081935 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011936 DTSTART:19360612T000000Z DTEND:19360617T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nJune 12 – June 17\, 1936.\nLandfall: June 15 at 45 mph\, 25. 9°N 81.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021936 DTSTART:19360619T060000Z DTEND:19360622T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJune 19 – June 22\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021936 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031936 DTSTART:19360626T180000Z DTEND:19360628T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nJune 26 – June 28\, 1936.\nLandfall: June 27 at 80 mph \, 27.9°N 97.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041936 DTSTART:19360726T060000Z DTEND:19360728T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nJuly 26 – J uly 28\, 1936.\nLandfall: July 27 at 45 mph\, 29.1°N 90.2°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051936 DTSTART:19360727T060000Z DTEND:19360801T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 964 mb.\nJuly 27 – August 1\, 1936.\nLandfalls: July 29 at 65 mph\, 25.3°N 80.3°W\; July 31 at 105 mph\, 30.4°N 86.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL051936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061936 DTSTART:19360804T060000Z DTEND:19360811T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nAugust 4 – August 11\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071936 DTSTART:19360807T180000Z DTEND:19360812T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1009 mb.\nAugust 7 – August 12\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1 .6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081936 DTSTART:19360815T060000Z DTEND:19360820T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 20\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 081936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091936 DTSTART:19360820T060000Z DTEND:19360823T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 20 – August 23\, 1936.\nLandfall: August 21 at 60 mph\, 28.9°N 80.8°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL091936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101936 DTSTART:19360825T180000Z DTEND:19360906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nAugust 25 – September 6\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.2.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101936 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111936 DTSTART:19360828T000000Z DTEND:19360831T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 28 – August 31\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121936 DTSTART:19360907T060000Z DTEND:19360908T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nSeptember 7 – September 8\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131936 DTSTART:19360908T060000Z DTEND:19360925T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 25\, 1936.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 25.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141936 DTSTART:19360909T120000Z DTEND:19360914T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 14\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1 41936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151936 DTSTART:19360918T180000Z DTEND:19360925T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 25\, 1936.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 13.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161936 DTSTART:19361009T180000Z DTEND:19361011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nOctober 9 – October 11\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171936 DTSTART:19361202T120000Z DTEND:19361216T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nDecember 2 – December 16\, 1936.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL171936 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011937 DTSTART:19370729T000000Z DTEND:19370802T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nJuly 29 – August 2\, 1937.\nLandfall: July 29 at 65 mph\, 28 .1°N 82.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011937 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021937 DTSTART:19370802T180000Z DTEND:19370809T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nAugust 2 – August 9\, 1937.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021937 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031937 DTSTART:19370824T120000Z DTEND:19370902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 24 – September 2\, 1937.\nLandfall: August 30 at 70 mph\, 29.1°N 80.9°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031937 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041937 DTSTART:19370909T000000Z DTEND:19370914T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 9 – September 14\, 1937.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.6.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041937 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051937 DTSTART:19370910T060000Z DTEND:19370912T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 10 – September 12\, 1937.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051937 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061937 DTSTART:19370913T060000Z DTEND:19370920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 951 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 20\, 1937.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 20.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061937 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071937 DTSTART:19370916T120000Z DTEND:19370921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 21\, 1937.\nLandfalls: September 1 9 at 45 mph\, 29.1°N 89.3°W\; September 20 at 40 mph\, 29.7°N 85.4°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL071937 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081937 DTSTART:19370920T060000Z DTEND:19370928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 20 – September 28\, 1937.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.0.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081937 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091937 DTSTART:19370926T060000Z DTEND:19371003T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots).\nSeptemb er 26 – October 3\, 1937.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091937 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101937 DTSTART:19371002T000000Z DTEND:19371004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nOctober 2 – October 4\, 1937.\nLandfalls: October 3 at 40 m ph\, 29.5°N 92.0°W\; October 3 at 40 mph\, 29.8°N 92.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL101937 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111937 DTSTART:19371018T120000Z DTEND:19371021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 18 – October 21\, 1937.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111937 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011938 DTSTART:19380101T120000Z DTEND:19380106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJanuary 1 – January 6\, 1938.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021938 DTSTART:19380808T060000Z DTEND:19380809T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 8 – August 9\, 1938.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031938 DTSTART:19380810T000000Z DTEND:19380815T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nAugust 10 – August 15\, 1938.\nLandfall: August 15 at 75 mph\, 29.8°N 93.4°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL031938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041938 DTSTART:19380823T060000Z DTEND:19380829T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 979 mb.\nAugust 23 – August 29\, 1938.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 12.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051938 DTSTART:19380909T120000Z DTEND:19380914T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nSeptember 9 – September 14\, 1938.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061938 DTSTART:19380909T120000Z DTEND:19380923T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowes t pressure 940 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 23\, 1938.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 21 at 120 mph\, 40.7°N 72.9°W\; September 21 at 115 mph\, 41.3°N 7 2.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 41.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071938 DTSTART:19381010T180000Z DTEND:19381017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nOctober 10 – October 17\, 1938.\nLandfall: October 17 at 45 mph\, 29.3°N 94.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081938 DTSTART:19381016T120000Z DTEND:19381021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nOctober 16 – October 21\, 1938.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081 938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091938 DTSTART:19381107T060000Z DTEND:19381110T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nNovember 7 – November 10\, 1938.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091938 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011939 DTSTART:19390612T060000Z DTEND:19390618T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nJune 12 – J une 18\, 1939.\nLandfall: June 16 at 60 mph\, 30.3°N 87.6°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011939 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021939 DTSTART:19390807T180000Z DTEND:19390819T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nAugust 7 – August 19\, 1939.\nLandfalls: August 11 at 75 mph\, 27.2°N 80.2°W\; August 13 at 75 mph\, 30.4°N 86.4°W.\nAccumul ated cyclone energy: 5.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL021939 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031939 DTSTART:19390815T000000Z DTEND:19390820T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nAugust 15 – August 20\, 1939.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031939 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041939 DTSTART:19390923T000000Z DTEND:19390927T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 23 – September 27\, 1939.\nLandfall: September 26 at 50 mph\, 29.1°N 90.2 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL041939 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051939 DTSTART:19391011T120000Z DTEND:19391018T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots).\nOctob er 11 – October 18\, 1939.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051939 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061939 DTSTART:19391028T120000Z DTEND:19391107T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nOctober 28 – November 7\, 1939.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.4.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061939 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011940 DTSTART:19400519T120000Z DTEND:19400527T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nMay 19 – Ma y 27\, 1940.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011940 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021940 DTSTART:19400803T120000Z DTEND:19400810T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nAugust 3 – August 10\, 1940.\nLandfall: August 7 at 1 00 mph\, 29.7°N 94.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021940 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031940 DTSTART:19400805T180000Z DTEND:19400814T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nAugust 5 – August 14\, 1940.\nLandfall: August 11 at 100 mph\, 32.1°N 80.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.5.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031940 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041940 DTSTART:19400826T120000Z DTEND:19400903T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 961 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 3\, 1940.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL041940 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051940 DTSTART:19400907T180000Z DTEND:19400919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 7 – September 19\, 1940.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.9.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051940 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061940 DTSTART:19400918T120000Z DTEND:19400925T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 25\, 1940.\nLandfall: September 24 at 45 mph\, 29.8°N 93.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061940 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071940 DTSTART:19400922T000000Z DTEND:19400928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nSeptember 22 – September 28\, 1940.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 10.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071940 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081940 DTSTART:19401020T000000Z DTEND:19401024T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nOctober 20 – October 24\, 1940.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 5.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081940 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091940 DTSTART:19401024T180000Z DTEND:19401029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 24 – October 29\, 1940.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091940 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011941 DTSTART:19410911T000000Z DTEND:19410916T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 16\, 1941.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L011941 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021941 DTSTART:19410917T120000Z DTEND:19410927T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 985 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 27\, 1941.\nLandfall: Septe mber 23 at 125 mph\, 28.8°N 95.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.1.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021941 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031941 DTSTART:19410918T000000Z DTEND:19410925T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 25\, 1941.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 8.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL031941 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041941 DTSTART:19410923T180000Z DTEND:19410930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots).\nSepte mber 23 – September 30\, 1941.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.6.\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041941 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051941 DTSTART:19411003T180000Z DTEND:19411013T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nOctober 3 – October 13\, 1941.\nLandfalls: October 6 at 100 mph\, 25.5°N 80.2°W\; October 6 at 100 mph\, 25.5°N 80.3°W\; O ctober 7 at 90 mph\, 29.9°N 84.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.0.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051941 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061941 DTSTART:19411015T060000Z DTEND:19411022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nOctober 15 – October 22\, 1941.\nLandfall: October 20 at 45 mph\, 29.0°N 83.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061941 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011942 DTSTART:19420803T000000Z DTEND:19420805T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 3 – August 5\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011942 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021942 DTSTART:19420817T120000Z DTEND:19420823T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nAugust 17 – August 23\, 1942.\nLandfall: August 21 at 75 mph\, 29.5°N 94.6°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL021942 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031942 DTSTART:19420823T120000Z DTEND:19420901T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 950 mb.\nAugust 23 – September 1\, 1942.\nLandfall: August 30 at 115 mph\, 28.3°N 96.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.8.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031942 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041942 DTSTART:19420825T060000Z DTEND:19420903T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nAugust 25 – September 3\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.1.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041942 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051942 DTSTART:19420915T180000Z DTEND:19420923T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 15 – September 23\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051942 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061942 DTSTART:19420918T120000Z DTEND:19420925T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 18 – September 25\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061942 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071942 DTSTART:19420927T060000Z DTEND:19420930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 27 – September 30\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071942 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081942 DTSTART:19420930T120000Z DTEND:19421005T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nSeptember 30 – October 5\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081942 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091942 DTSTART:19421010T060000Z DTEND:19421013T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nOctober 10 – October 13\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091 942 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101942 DTSTART:19421013T120000Z DTEND:19421018T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 13 – October 18\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101942 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111942 DTSTART:19421105T000000Z DTEND:19421111T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nNovemb er 5 – November 11\, 1942.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.5.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111942 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011943 DTSTART:19430725T180000Z DTEND:19430730T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 967 mb.\nJuly 25 – July 30\, 1943.\nLandfall: July 27 at 105 m ph\, 29.5°N 94.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011943 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021943 DTSTART:19430813T120000Z DTEND:19430819T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 13 – August 19\, 1943.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021943 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031943 DTSTART:19430819T060000Z DTEND:19430827T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots).\nAugus t 19 – August 27\, 1943.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 24.2.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031943 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041943 DTSTART:19430901T060000Z DTEND:19430910T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nSepte mber 1 – September 10\, 1943.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.6.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041943 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051943 DTSTART:19430913T000000Z DTEND:19430917T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 13 – September 17\, 1943.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051943 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061943 DTSTART:19430915T180000Z DTEND:19430920T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 15 – September 20\, 1943.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.0.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061943 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071943 DTSTART:19430928T060000Z DTEND:19431002T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 2\, 1943.\nLandfall: October 1 at 65 mph\, 37.7°N 75.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071943 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081943 DTSTART:19431001T060000Z DTEND:19431003T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 1 – October 3\, 1943.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081943 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091943 DTSTART:19431011T060000Z DTEND:19431017T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nOctobe r 11 – October 17\, 1943.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.9.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091943 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101943 DTSTART:19431020T120000Z DTEND:19431026T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 20 – October 26\, 1943.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101943 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011944 DTSTART:19440713T060000Z DTEND:19440720T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nJuly 13 – July 20\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021944 DTSTART:19440724T060000Z DTEND:19440727T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nJuly 24 – J uly 27\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031944 DTSTART:19440730T120000Z DTEND:19440804T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nJuly 30 – August 4\, 1944.\nLandfall: August 1 at 80 m ph\, 33.9°N 78.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041944 DTSTART:19440816T180000Z DTEND:19440824T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 973 mb.\nAugust 16 – August 24\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 18.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051944 DTSTART:19440818T120000Z DTEND:19440823T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 18 – August 23\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061944 DTSTART:19440909T000000Z DTEND:19440911T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 992 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 11\, 1944.\nLandfalls: September 10 at 65 mph\, 29.3°N 89.4°W\; September 10 at 60 mph\, 30.3°N 88.3°W.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071944 DTSTART:19440909T060000Z DTEND:19440916T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowes t pressure 918 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 16\, 1944.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 15 at 105 mph\, 40.9°N 72.2°W\; September 15 at 100 mph\, 41.4°N 7 1.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081944 DTSTART:19440919T060000Z DTEND:19440922T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 19 – September 22\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081944 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091944 DTSTART:19440921T120000Z DTEND:19440928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 21 – September 28\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.0.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091944 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101944 DTSTART:19440930T000000Z DTEND:19441003T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 30 – October 3\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111944 DTSTART:19440930T060000Z DTEND:19441003T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 30 – October 3\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121944 DTSTART:19441011T000000Z DTEND:19441015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nOctober 11 – October 15\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.8.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131944 DTSTART:19441012T120000Z DTEND:19441024T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 937 mb.\nOctober 12 – October 24\, 1944.\nLandfalls: October 18 at 120 mph\, 24.6°N 82.9°W\; October 19 at 105 mph\, 27.2°N 82.5°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL131944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141944 DTSTART:19441101T000000Z DTEND:19441103T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nNovember 1 – November 3\, 1944.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141944 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011945 DTSTART:19450620T120000Z DTEND:19450704T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nJune 2 0 – July 4\, 1945.\nLandfalls: June 24 at 80 mph\, 28.6°N 82.7°W\; Jun e 26 at 75 mph\, 34.7°N 76.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.0.\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011945 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021945 DTSTART:19450719T060000Z DTEND:19450722T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nJuly 19 – J uly 22\, 1945.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021945 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031945 DTSTART:19450802T000000Z DTEND:19450804T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 2 – August 4\, 1945.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031945 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041945 DTSTART:19450817T180000Z DTEND:19450821T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 17 – August 21\, 1945.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041945 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051945 DTSTART:19450824T000000Z DTEND:19450829T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 963 mb.\nAugust 24 – August 29\, 1945.\nLandfall: August 27 a t 115 mph\, 28.2°N 96.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051945 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061945 DTSTART:19450829T060000Z DTEND:19450901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 990 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 1\, 1945.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0619 45 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071945 DTSTART:19450903T180000Z DTEND:19450906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nSeptember 3 – September 6\, 1945.\nLandfall: September 5 at 40 mph\, 26.5°N 82.1°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL071945 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081945 DTSTART:19450909T120000Z DTEND:19450912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1009 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 12\, 1945.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 2.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 081945 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091945 DTSTART:19450912T000000Z DTEND:19450920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 949 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 20\, 1945.\nLandfalls: Sept ember 15 at 130 mph\, 25.3°N 80.3°W\; September 15 at 130 mph\, 25.4°N 80.4°W\; September 17 at 70 mph\, 32.1°N 80.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 19.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091945 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101945 DTSTART:19451002T060000Z DTEND:19451007T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nOctober 2 – October 7\, 1945.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 5.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 101945 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111945 DTSTART:19451010T120000Z DTEND:19451016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nOctober 10 – October 16\, 1945.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111945 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011946 DTSTART:19460613T120000Z DTEND:19460616T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nJune 13 – J une 16\, 1946.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011946 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021946 DTSTART:19460705T060000Z DTEND:19460710T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 1005 mb.\nJuly 5 – July 10\, 1946.\nLandfall: July 6 at 50 mph\ , 33.9°N 78.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021946 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031946 DTSTART:19460825T000000Z DTEND:19460826T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nAugust 25 – August 26\, 1946.\nLandfall: August 25 at 40 mph\, 22.1°N 97.8°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL031946 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041946 DTSTART:19460912T000000Z DTEND:19460917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 17\, 1946.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 12 at 65 mph\, 25.0°N 78.2°W\; September 12 at 75 mph\, 25.9°N 77. 3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041946 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051946 DTSTART:19461001T120000Z DTEND:19461006T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nOctober 1 – October 6\, 1946.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051946 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061946 DTSTART:19461005T180000Z DTEND:19461014T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nOctober 5 – October 14\, 1946.\nLandfalls: October 7 at 90 mph\, 22.2°N 83.9°W\; October 8 at 85 mph\, 27.5°N 82.6°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 6.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL061946 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071946 DTSTART:19461031T180000Z DTEND:19461103T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nOctober 31 – November 3\, 1946.\nLandfalls: November 1 at 4 0 mph\, 23.4°N 75.8°W\; November 1 at 45 mph\, 24.6°N 77.8°W\; Novembe r 1 at 45 mph\, 26.6°N 80.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071946 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011947 DTSTART:19470731T060000Z DTEND:19470802T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJuly 31 – A ugust 2\, 1947.\nLandfall: August 2 at 50 mph\, 25.6°N 97.3°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL011947 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021947 DTSTART:19470809T060000Z DTEND:19470816T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nAugust 9 – August 16\, 1947.\nLandfalls: August 12 at 50 mph\, 19.9°N 87.5°W\; August 15 at 110 mph\, 21.7°N 97.5°W.\nAccum ulated cyclone energy: 7.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL021947 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031947 DTSTART:19470818T180000Z DTEND:19470827T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 27\, 1947.\nLandfalls: August 22 at 45 mph\, 29.1°N 90.3°W\; August 24 at 80 mph\, 29.2°N 94.9°W.\nAccumu lated cyclone energy: 5.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL031947 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041947 DTSTART:19470904T060000Z DTEND:19470921T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 21\, 1947.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 16 at 120 mph\, 26.7°N 77.1°W\; September 17 at 130 mph\, 26.1°N 8 0.1°W\; September 19 at 110 mph\, 29.6°N 89.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 41.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041947 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051947 DTSTART:19470907T000000Z DTEND:19470909T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 7 – September 9\, 1947.\nLandfall: September 8 at 50 mph\, 30.3°N 88.2°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL051947 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061947 DTSTART:19470920T060000Z DTEND:19470926T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 987 mb.\nSeptember 20 – September 26\, 1947.\nLandfalls: September 21 at 50 mph\, 21.6°N 82.6°W\; September 22 at 50 mph\, 22.5°N 83.1°W\; September 23 at 65 mph\, 28.9°N 82.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061947 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071947 DTSTART:19471005T180000Z DTEND:19471009T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 5 – October 9\, 1947.\nLandfall: October 7 at 60 mph\, 30.8°N 81.5°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL071947 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081947 DTSTART:19471008T000000Z DTEND:19471011T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 8 – October 11\, 1947.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081947 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091947 DTSTART:19471008T180000Z DTEND:19471016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 966 mb.\nOctober 8 – October 16\, 1947.\nLandfalls: October 11 at 65 mph\, 22.2°N 83.6°W\; October 12 at 90 mph\, 25.4°N 81.2°W\; Oc tober 15 at 105 mph\, 31.8°N 80.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.2.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091947 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101947 DTSTART:19471017T000000Z DTEND:19471022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 961 mb.\nOctober 17 – October 22\, 1947.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL101947 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011948 DTSTART:19480522T060000Z DTEND:19480529T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nMay 22 – Ma y 29\, 1948.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011948 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021948 DTSTART:19480707T180000Z DTEND:19480711T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nJuly 7 – Ju ly 11\, 1948.\nLandfall: July 9 at 40 mph\, 30.3°N 87.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL021948 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031948 DTSTART:19480826T000000Z DTEND:19480905T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots).\nAugus t 26 – September 5\, 1948.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031948 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041948 DTSTART:19480830T180000Z DTEND:19480901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 1\, 1948.\nLandfall: August 31 at 45 mph\, 13.8°N 60.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041948 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051948 DTSTART:19480901T180000Z DTEND:19480906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 6\, 1948.\nLandfall: September 4 at 80 mph\, 29.1°N 90.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051948 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061948 DTSTART:19480904T060000Z DTEND:19480917T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots).\nSepte mber 4 – September 17\, 1948.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.3.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061948 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071948 DTSTART:19480907T120000Z DTEND:19480910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nSeptember 7 – September 10\, 1948.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071948 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081948 DTSTART:19480918T060000Z DTEND:19480926T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 940 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 26\, 1948.\nLandfalls: Sept ember 20 at 125 mph\, 22.3°N 82.1°W\; September 21 at 125 mph\, 22.7°N 82.0°W\; September 21 at 120 mph\, 24.6°N 81.6°W\; September 22 at 130 mph\, 25.8°N 81.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081948 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091948 DTSTART:19481003T120000Z DTEND:19481016T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 971 mb.\nOctober 3 – October 16\, 1948.\nLandfalls: October 5 at 125 mph\, 22.4°N 83.2°W\; October 5 at 105 mph\, 24.7°N 81.2°W\; O ctober 5 at 105 mph\, 25.1°N 80.9°W\; October 7 at 105 mph\, 32.3°N 64. 9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091948 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101948 DTSTART:19481108T180000Z DTEND:19481111T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nNovember 8 – November 11\, 1948.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101948 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011949 DTSTART:19490821T000000Z DTEND:19490830T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb.\nAugust 21 – August 30\, 1949.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 12.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021949 DTSTART:19490823T060000Z DTEND:19490901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 954 mb.\nAugust 23 – September 1\, 1949.\nLandfall: August 26 at 130 mph\, 26.6°N 80.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.1.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021949 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031949 DTSTART:19490830T180000Z DTEND:19490903T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nAugust 30 – September 3\, 1949.\nLandfall: September 1 at 45 mph\, 13.9°N 61.0°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL031949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041949 DTSTART:19490903T000000Z DTEND:19490911T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 974 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 11\, 1949.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 21.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051949 DTSTART:19490903T060000Z DTEND:19490905T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 3 – September 5\, 1949.\nLandfall: September 4 at 60 mph\, 29.3°N 90.6°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL051949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061949 DTSTART:19490905T060000Z DTEND:19490916T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 16\, 1949.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL061949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071949 DTSTART:19490911T180000Z DTEND:19490914T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 11 – September 14\, 1949.\nLandfall: September 13 at 40 mph\, 34.3°N 77.8 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL071949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081949 DTSTART:19490913T060000Z DTEND:19490917T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nSeptember 13 – September 17\, 1949.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091949 DTSTART:19490920T120000Z DTEND:19490926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots).\nSeptemb er 20 – September 26\, 1949.\nLandfall: September 26 at 65 mph\, 19.5°N 96.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101949 DTSTART:19490920T120000Z DTEND:19490922T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nSeptemb er 20 – September 22\, 1949.\nLandfall: September 22 at 65 mph\, 18.4°N 70.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111949 DTSTART:19490927T060000Z DTEND:19491007T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 7\, 1949.\nLandfall: October 4 at 110 mph\, 28.8°N 95.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111949 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121949 DTSTART:19491002T180000Z DTEND:19491007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 2 – October 7\, 1949.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131949 DTSTART:19491013T060000Z DTEND:19491021T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\nOctober 13 – October 21\, 1949.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 9.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141949 DTSTART:19491013T060000Z DTEND:19491017T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nOctober 13 – October 17\, 1949.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151949 DTSTART:19491101T120000Z DTEND:19491106T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nNovember 1 – November 6\, 1949.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161949 DTSTART:19491103T060000Z DTEND:19491105T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 993 mb.\nNovember 3 – November 5\, 1949.\nLandfall: November 4 at 45 mph\, 15.6°N 84.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161949 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011950 DTSTART:19500812T000000Z DTEND:19500824T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 953 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 24\, 1950.\nLandfall: August 21 a t 75 mph\, 44.6°N 63.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.1.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011950 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Able · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021950 DTSTART:19500818T120000Z DTEND:19500901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Baker was a Category 2 hurricane that affected the Le eward Islands\, Greater Antilles\, and the Gulf Coast of the United States . The tropical cyclone was the second tropical storm and second hurricane of the 1950 Atlantic hurricane season. Originating as a tropical depressio n east of the Windward Islands on August 18\, Baker became a tropical sto rm on August 19\, and further intensified into a hurricane on August 21. It attained an initial peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 100  mph (160 km/h) on August 22 before weakening to a tropical storm as it made landfall on the island of Antigua. Baker weakened to a tropical depr ession late on August 23 while southwest of Puerto Rico. By the following morning\, it had restrengthened into a tropical storm\, though a landfall in Cuba caused it to weaken once again. Entering the Gulf of Mexico\, Bak er began to strengthen once more\, regaining hurricane strength on August  29 and reaching its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 105  mph (169 km/h) early the following day. The cyclone weakened before makin g its final landfall in the United States near Gulf Shores\, Alabama\, wit h winds of 85 mph (137 km/h). Hurricane Baker produced extensive damage in the Lesser Antilles and Cuba\, but impacts were minimal in the United S tates.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nAugust 18 – September 1\, 1950.\nLandfalls: August 22 at 70 mph\, 16.8°N 62.2°W\; August 31 at 85 mph\, 30.2°N 88.0°W\; Augu st 31 at 85 mph\, 30.7°N 87.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.1.\n\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Baker_%281950%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Baker · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031950 DTSTART:19500821T120000Z DTEND:19500905T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nAugust 21 – September 5\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL031950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charlie · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041950 DTSTART:19500830T180000Z DTEND:19500918T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dog was the most intense hurricane in the 1950 Atlant ic hurricane season. Prior to reanalysis by the Hurricane Research Divisio n in 2014\, it was considered one of the strongest Atlantic hurricanes on record\, equivalent to Category 5 status on the modern Saffir-Simpson sca le\, with winds of 185 miles per hour (298 km/h). The fourth named storm of the season\, Dog developed on August 30 to the east of Antigua\; after passing through the northern Lesser Antilles\, it turned to the north and intensified into a Category 4 hurricane. Dog reached its peak intensity w ith winds of 145 mph (230 km/h) over the open Atlantic\, and after weake ning it passed within 200 miles (320 km) of Cape Cod\, Massachusetts. The storm became extratropical on September 12.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 953 mb.\nAugust 30 – Sep tember 18\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 47.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Dog_%281950%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL041950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dog · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051950 DTSTART:19500901T060000Z DTEND:19500909T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Easy was the fifth tropical storm\, hurricane\, and m ajor hurricane of the 1950 Atlantic hurricane season. The hurricane develo ped in the western Caribbean Sea on September 1\, and tracked northeastwar d. After crossing Cuba\, the hurricane rapidly strengthened in the eastern Gulf of Mexico to reach peak winds of 120 mph (200 km/h). Easy executed a cyclonic loop\, moved northeastward to hit near Cedar Key\, Florida\, e xecuted a second loop\, and hit western Florida again. After rapidly weake ning over Florida\, the hurricane turned to the northwest\, and ultimately dissipated over northeastern Arkansas on September 9. From the point when Hurricane Easy entered the Gulf of Mexico until it weakened to a tropical storm\, it was observed nearly constantly from radars or reconnaissance a ircraft.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowe st pressure 960 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 9\, 1950.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 3 at 80 mph\, 21.5°N 82.6°W\; September 3 at 90 mph\, 22.7°N 82.3 °W\; September 5 at 120 mph\, 29.1°N 82.8°W\; September 6 at 105 mph\, 28.5°N 82.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Easy_%281950%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL051950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Easy · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061950 DTSTART:19500908T060000Z DTEND:19500917T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 946 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 17\, 1950.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 26.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fox · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071950 DTSTART:19500927T060000Z DTEND:19501007T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 960 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 7\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL071950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 George · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081950 DTSTART:19501001T060000Z DTEND:19501004T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 1 – October 4\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 How · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091950 DTSTART:19501008T060000Z DTEND:19501011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nOctober 8 – October 11\, 1950.\nLandfall: October 11 at 105 mph\, 18.9°N 95.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091950 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Item · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101950 DTSTART:19501011T120000Z DTEND:19501018T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots).\nOctob er 11 – October 18\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101950 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Jig · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111950 DTSTART:19501013T060000Z DTEND:19501020T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane King was the most severe hurricane to strike the city of Miami\, Florida\, since the 1926 Miami hurricane. It was the eleventh tropical storm and the last of six major hurricanes in the 1950 Atlantic h urricane season. The cyclone formed in the western Caribbean Sea on Octobe r 13\, and initially moved northeastward\, slowly strengthening. Hurrican e King crossed Cuba on October 17\, causing seven deaths and $2 million in damage (1950 USD). It reached its peak intensity of 130 mph (215 km/ h) and subsequently made landfall on downtown Miami. The hurricane damaged 20\,861 houses in southern Florida\, 580 of them severely\, and destroy ed a further 248. Further inland\, King caused heavy crop damage\, particu larly to the citrus industry. After weakening to a tropical storm\, King m oved across Georgia\, where it caused isolated power outages and minor dam age. Across the United States\, the hurricane left four fatalities and $3 0 million in damage.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pressure 955 mb.\nOctober 13 – October 20\, 1950.\nLandf alls: October 16 at 90 mph\, 20.9°N 78.3°W\; October 18 at 130 mph\, 25. 7°N 80.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.or g/wiki/Hurricane_King\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL111950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 King · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121950 DTSTART:19501017T060000Z DTEND:19501024T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 17 – October 24\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131950 DTSTART:19501018T000000Z DTEND:19501022T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nOctober 18 – October 22\, 1950.\nLandfall: October 21 at 60 mph\, 29.7°N 83.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.7.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131950 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Love · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141950 DTSTART:19501025T120000Z DTEND:19501028T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 25 – October 28\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Mike · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151950 DTSTART:19501027T120000Z DTEND:19501029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nOctober 27 – October 29\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161950 DTSTART:19501110T000000Z DTEND:19501112T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nNovember 10 – November 12\, 1950.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161950 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011951 DTSTART:19510102T120000Z DTEND:19510112T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nJanuary 2 – January 12\, 1951.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011951 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021951 DTSTART:19510516T000000Z DTEND:19510524T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nMay 16 – May 24\, 1951.\nLandfall: May 18 at 85 mph\, 27.0°N 77.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021951 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Able · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031951 DTSTART:19510802T060000Z DTEND:19510805T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 5\, 1951.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031951 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Baker · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041951 DTSTART:19510812T000000Z DTEND:19510823T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Charlie was the deadliest Atlantic hurricane of the 1 951 Atlantic hurricane season\, the most powerful tropical cyclone to stri ke the island of Jamaica until Hurricane Gilbert in 1988\, and at the time the worst natural disaster to affect that island. The third named storm\, second hurricane\, and first major hurricane of the season\, it developed from a tropical wave east of the Lesser Antilles. It moved briskly west-n orthwest\, passing between the islands of Dominica and Guadeloupe. It stre ngthened to a hurricane in the eastern Caribbean Sea\, and it struck Jamai ca as a high-end Category 3 hurricane. It strengthened to a peak intensit y of 130 mph (215 km/h) prior to landfall on Quintana Roo\, Yucatán Pen insula. It weakened over land\, but re-strengthened over the Gulf of Mexic o before making a final landfall near Tampico with winds of 115 mph (185  km/h).\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowe st pressure 968 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 23\, 1951.\nLandfalls: August 18 at 125 mph\, 17.9°N 76.9°W\; August 20 at 130 mph\, 20.3°N 87.0°W\; A ugust 20 at 130 mph\, 20.4°N 87.3°W\; August 22 at 115 mph\, 22.3°N 97. 8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Charlie_%281951%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL041951 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charlie · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051951 DTSTART:19510827T060000Z DTEND:19510905T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 992 mb.\nAugust 27 – September 5\, 1951.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 7.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051951 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dog · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061951 DTSTART:19510901T060000Z DTEND:19510914T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 937 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 14\, 1951.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 31.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061951 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Easy · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071951 DTSTART:19510902T180000Z DTEND:19510911T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots).\nSepte mber 2 – September 11\, 1951.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.6.\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071951 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Fox · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081951 DTSTART:19510919T180000Z DTEND:19510922T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 22\, 1951.\nLandfall: September 21 at 60 mph\, 21.6°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081951 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 George · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091951 DTSTART:19510929T000000Z DTEND:19511011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb.\nSeptember 29 – October 11\, 1951.\nLandfall: October 2 at 65 mph\, 26.7°N 82.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.7.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091951 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 How · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101951 DTSTART:19511012T060000Z DTEND:19511017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nOctober 12 – October 17\, 1951.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1019 51 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Item · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111951 DTSTART:19511015T060000Z DTEND:19511020T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nOctober 15 – October 20\, 1951.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111951 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jig · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121951 DTSTART:19511203T120000Z DTEND:19511212T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots).\nDecembe r 3 – December 12\, 1951.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121951 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011952 DTSTART:19520202T060000Z DTEND:19520205T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nFebruary 2 – February 5\, 1952.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021952 DTSTART:19520818T060000Z DTEND:19520903T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Able was the only hurricane to make landfall in the U nited States in the 1952 season. Forming on August 18 off the west coast of Africa\, Able moved generally west- to west-northwestward for much of i ts duration. It was first observed by the Hurricane Hunters on August 25 to the north of the Lesser Antilles. Two days later\, Able attained hurric ane status\, and on August 30 it turned sharply to the north-northwest in response to a cold front. The hurricane reached peak winds of 100 mph (1 60 km/h) just prior to moving ashore near Beaufort\, South Carolina on Au gust 31. Although it quickly weakened below hurricane force\, Able mainta ined tropical storm force for almost two days over land\, eventually dissi pating over Maine on September 2.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nAugust 18 – September 3\, 1952.\nLandfall: August 31 at 100 mph\, 32.3°N 80.6°W.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 9.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Able_%281952%2 9\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021952 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Able · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031952 DTSTART:19520827T180000Z DTEND:19520828T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nAugust 27 – August 28\, 1952.\nLandfall: August 28 at 50 mp h\, 33.7°N 78.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041952 DTSTART:19520831T060000Z DTEND:19520910T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 10\, 1952.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL041952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Baker · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051952 DTSTART:19520908T000000Z DTEND:19520914T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 8 – September 14\, 1952.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061952 DTSTART:19520924T000000Z DTEND:19521001T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 958 mb.\nSeptember 24 – October 1\, 1952.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 9.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL061952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charlie · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071952 DTSTART:19520924T120000Z DTEND:19520930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nSeptember 24 – September 30\, 1952.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 4.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 071952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dog · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081952 DTSTART:19520925T120000Z DTEND:19520930T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 25 – September 30\, 1952.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091952 DTSTART:19521006T120000Z DTEND:19521011T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 11\, 1952.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Easy · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101952 DTSTART:19521020T120000Z DTEND:19521028T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Fox was a powerful\, destructive\, and deadly tropica l cyclone that crossed central Cuba in October 1952. The seventh named st orm\, sixth hurricane\, and third major hurricane of the 1952 Atlantic hur ricane season\, it was the strongest and deadliest system of the season. F ox developed northwest of Cartagena\, Colombia\, in the southern Caribbean Sea. It moved steadily northwest\, intensifying to a tropical storm on Oc tober 21. The next day\, it rapidly strengthened into a hurricane and turn ed north passing closely to Grand Cayman\, Cayman Islands. The cyclone att ained peak winds of 145 mph (233 km/h) as it struck Cayo Guano del Este off the coast of Cienfuegos. Fox made landfall on Cuba at maximum intensit y on October 24\, producing peak gusts of 170–180 mph (270–290 km/h) . It weakened over land\, but it re-strengthened as it turned east over th e Bahamas. On October 26\, it weakened and took an erratic path\, dissipat ing west-southwest of Bermuda on October 28.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 934 mb.\nOctober 20 – Oc tober 28\, 1952.\nLandfalls: October 24 at 145 mph\, 22.0°N 80.9°W\; Oct ober 25 at 70 mph\, 24.4°N 78.3°W\; October 26 at 85 mph\, 24.7°N 76.2 °W\; October 26 at 85 mph\, 24.5°N 75.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Fox\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fox · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111952 DTSTART:19521124T180000Z DTEND:19521130T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 992 mb.\nNovember 24 – November 30\, 1952.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 3.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL11 1952 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011953 DTSTART:19530525T180000Z DTEND:19530607T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nMay 25 – June 7\, 1953.\nLandfalls: May 26 at 40 mph\, 15.4 °N 83.9°W\; May 31 at 50 mph\, 21.9°N 84.3°W\; June 6 at 45 mph\, 30.3 °N 85.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alice · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021953 DTSTART:19530711T180000Z DTEND:19530716T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJuly 11 – J uly 16\, 1953.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031953 DTSTART:19530811T060000Z DTEND:19530816T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Barbara was the second named tropical cyclone of the 1953 Atlantic hurricane season. Forming from a tropical wave on August 11 in the southern Bahamas\, Barbara moved northward and attained hurricane s tatus the next day. Ultimately peaking with winds corresponding to a Categ ory 1 hurricane on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale\, Barba ra moved ashore in eastern North Carolina and curved back out to sea. The storm passed to the southeast of the New England region and dissipated on August 16. Damage from the hurricane was fairly minor\, totaling around $1 .3 million. Most of it occurred in North Carolina and Virginia from crop damage. The hurricane left several injuries\, some traffic accidents\, as well as seven fatalities in the eastern United States\; at least two were due to electrocution from downed power lines. Offshore Atlantic Canada\, a small boat sunk\, killing its crew of two.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nAugust 11 – August 16\, 1953.\nLandfalls: August 14 at 90 mph\, 35.0°N 76.1°W\; August 14 at 85 mph\, 35.4°N 76.1°W\; August 14 at 80 mph\, 36.1°N 75.9°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 7.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ba rbara_%281953%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL031953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barbara · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041953 DTSTART:19530828T060000Z DTEND:19530909T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Carol was the strongest storm of the 1953 Atlantic hu rricane season and the first Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic basin si nce the 1944 Great Atlantic Hurricane. Carol was also the first named stor m to attain Category 5 status. Carol developed on August 28 off the west coast of Africa\, although the Weather Bureau did not initiate advisories until five days later. On September 2\, Carol attained hurricane status\, based on a ship report. It moved northwestward\, attaining peak winds of 160 mph (260 km/h)\, based on reports from the Hurricane Hunters. After weakening\, it brushed Bermuda and turned northeastward near New England\, passing west of Nova Scotia before making landfall near Saint John\, New Brunswick on September 7. While crossing Atlantic Canada\, Carol became a n extratropical cyclone\, which dissipated on September 9 southwest of Gr eenland.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowe st pressure 929 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 9\, 1953.\nLandfalls: Septemb er 7 at 85 mph\, 44.2°N 66.4°W\; September 7 at 80 mph\, 45.3°N 65.8°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 32.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurr icane_Carol_%281953%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Carol · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051953 DTSTART:19530829T180000Z DTEND:19530901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 1\, 1953.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051 953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061953 DTSTART:19530908T060000Z DTEND:19530916T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 16\, 1953.\nLandfall: Septembe r 12 at 65 mph\, 32.3°N 64.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.8.\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061953 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071953 DTSTART:19530915T000000Z DTEND:19530921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 21\, 1953.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 11.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edna · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081953 DTSTART:19530915T180000Z DTEND:19530921T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 21\, 1953.\nLandfall: September 20 at 40 mph\, 29.0°N 82.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081953 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091953 DTSTART:19530923T120000Z DTEND:19530927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Florence was a strong Atlantic hurricane that struck the Florida Panhandle in September of the 1953 season. The eighth storm an d fifth hurricane of the season\, Florence developed in the western Caribb ean from a tropical wave near Jamaica on September 23. It produced heavy rainfall on the nearby island\, and later caused damage in western Cuba. T he storm quickly intensified into a hurricane over the Yucatán Channel\, and as it moved north through the Gulf of Mexico\, Florence's maximum sust ained winds reached 125 mph (201 km/h). On September 26\, the hurricane hit in a sparsely populated region of western Florida\, and shortly after landfall became an extratropical cyclone.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak w inds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nSeptember 23 – Se ptember 27\, 1953.\nLandfall: September 26 at 90 mph\, 30.3°N 86.2°W.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane _Florence_%281953%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL091953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101953 DTSTART:19531002T060000Z DTEND:19531012T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nOctober 2 – October 12\, 1953.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 14.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gail · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111953 DTSTART:19531003T180000Z DTEND:19531008T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nOctober 3 – October 8\, 1953.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121953 DTSTART:19531007T060000Z DTEND:19531016T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nOctober 7 – October 16\, 1953.\nLandfalls: October 9 a t 85 mph\, 26.7°N 82.2°W\; October 9 at 85 mph\, 26.7°N 82.1°W.\nAccum ulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL121953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hazel · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131953 DTSTART:19531123T060000Z DTEND:19531126T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nNovember 23 – November 26\, 1953.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL13 1953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141953 DTSTART:19531207T180000Z DTEND:19531209T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nDecember 7 – December 9\, 1953.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141953 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011954 DTSTART:19540528T120000Z DTEND:19540531T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nMay 28 – May 31\, 1954.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011954 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021954 DTSTART:19540618T000000Z DTEND:19540625T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nJune 18 – J une 25\, 1954.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031954 DTSTART:19540624T120000Z DTEND:19540627T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots).\nJune 2 4 – June 27\, 1954.\nLandfall: June 25 at 110 mph\, 25.0°N 97.6°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alice · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041954 DTSTART:19540710T120000Z DTEND:19540714T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nJuly 10 – J uly 14\, 1954.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051954 DTSTART:19540727T120000Z DTEND:19540730T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nJuly 27 – July 30\, 1954.\nLandfall: July 29 at 60 mph\, 29. 7°N 92.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barbara · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061954 DTSTART:19540825T120000Z DTEND:19540901T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Carol was among the worst tropical cyclones on record to affect the states of Connecticut and Rhode Island in the United States . It developed from a tropical wave near the Bahamas on August 25\, 1954\ , and slowly strengthened as it moved northwestward. On August 27\, Carol intensified to reach winds of 105 mph (169 km/h)\, but weakened as its motion turned to a northwest drift. A strong trough of low pressure turned the hurricane northeastward\, and Carol later intensified into a major hu rricane. While paralleling the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern United States \, the storm produced strong winds and rough seas that caused minor coasta l flooding and slight damage to houses in North Carolina\, Virginia\, Wash ington\, D.C.\, Delaware\, and New Jersey. The well-organized hurricane ac celerated north-northeastward and made landfall on eastern Long Island\, N ew York\, and then over eastern Connecticut on August 31 with sustained w inds estimated at 110-mph and a barometric pressure near 956 mb. Carol lat er transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over New Hampshire\, on Augu st 31\, 1954.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\ , lowest pressure 955 mb.\nAugust 25 – September 1\, 1954.\nLandfalls: A ugust 31 at 115 mph\, 40.9°N 72.2°W\; August 31 at 115 mph\, 41.3°N 72. 0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Carol\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL061954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Carol · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071954 DTSTART:19540831T120000Z DTEND:19540904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 4\, 1954.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081954 DTSTART:19540905T000000Z DTEND:19540914T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Edna was a deadly and destructive major hurricane tha t impacted the United States East Coast in September of the 1954 Atlantic hurricane season. It was one of two hurricanes to strike Massachusetts in that year\, the other being Hurricane Carol. The fifth tropical cyclone an d storm of the season\, as well as the fourth hurricane and second major h urricane\, Edna developed from a tropical wave on September 2. Moving towa rds the north-northwest\, Edna skirted the northern Leeward Islands as a t ropical depression before turning more towards the west. The depression at tained tropical storm status to the east of Puerto Rico and strengthened f urther to reach hurricane status by September 7. The storm rapidly intensi fied and reached its peak intensity of 125 mph (205 km/h) north of the B ahamas before weakening to Category 2 status near landfall in Massachusett s on September 11. Edna transitioned into an extratropical cyclone in Atla ntic Canada before its remnants dissipated in the northern Atlantic.\n\nCa tegory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 94 3 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 14\, 1954.\nLandfalls: September 11 at 11 0 mph\, 41.4°N 70.5°W\; September 11 at 110 mph\, 41.7°N 70.3°W\; Sept ember 11 at 105 mph\, 41.9°N 70.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.9.\ n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Edna\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edna · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091954 DTSTART:19540906T060000Z DTEND:19540908T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 8\, 1954.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 91954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101954 DTSTART:19540910T120000Z DTEND:19540912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 12\, 1954.\nLandfall: September 12 at 65 mph\, 20.4°N 96.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101954 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111954 DTSTART:19540915T120000Z DTEND:19540918T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 18\, 1954.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L111954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121954 DTSTART:19540924T180000Z DTEND:19540930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nSeptember 24 – September 30\, 1954.\nLandfall: September 27 at 65 mph\, 16.7°N 88.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121954 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Gilda · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131954 DTSTART:19540925T060000Z DTEND:19541007T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots).\nSeptem ber 25 – October 7\, 1954.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131954 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141954 DTSTART:19541005T060000Z DTEND:19541018T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hazel was the deadliest\, second-costliest\, and most intense hurricane of the 1954 Atlantic hurricane season. The storm killed at least 469 people in Haiti before it struck the United States near the border between North and South Carolina as a Category 4 hurricane. After causing 95 fatalities in the US\, Hazel struck Canada as an extratropical storm\, which raised the death toll by 81 people\, mostly in Toronto. As a result of the high death toll and the damage caused by Hazel\, its name was retired from use for North Atlantic hurricanes.\n\nCategory 4 hurrica ne: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pressure 938 mb.\nOctober 5 – October 18\, 1954.\nLandfalls: October 6 at 75 mph\, 12.2°N 61.6°W\ ; October 12 at 120 mph\, 18.3°N 74.2°W\; October 13 at 100 mph\, 19.6° N 73.4°W\; October 13 at 100 mph\, 21.0°N 73.1°W\; October 15 at 130 mp h\, 33.9°N 78.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 33.4.\n\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hazel\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hazel · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151954 DTSTART:19541116T180000Z DTEND:19541121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nNovember 16 – November 21\, 1954.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1 51954 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161954 DTSTART:19541230T060000Z DTEND:19550106T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nDecember 30 – January 6\, 1955.\nLandfall: January 2 a t 75 mph\, 18.0°N 63.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.2.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161954 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Alice · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011955 DTSTART:19550731T060000Z DTEND:19550803T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nJuly 31 – A ugust 3\, 1955.\nLandfall: August 1 at 65 mph\, 29.7°N 89.4°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL011955 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Brenda · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021955 DTSTART:19550803T060000Z DTEND:19550815T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Connie was a Category 4 hurricane that contributed to significant flooding across the eastern United States in August 1955\, ju st days before Hurricane Diane affected the same general area. Connie form ed on August 3 from a tropical wave in the eastern Atlantic Ocean. It mov ed quickly west-northwestward\, strengthening into a hurricane by August  4. Connie first posed a threat to the Lesser Antilles\, ultimately passing about 105 mi (169 km) north of the island group. In the United States V irgin Islands\, three people died due to the hurricane\, and a few homes w ere destroyed. The outer rainbands produced hurricane-force wind gusts and intense precipitation\, reaching 8.65 in (220 mm) in Puerto Rico. On th e island\, Connie destroyed 60 homes and caused crop damage. After affect ing Puerto Rico\, Connie reached maximum sustained winds of 140 mph (230  km/h)\, and a barometric pressure of 944 mbar (27.9 inHg)\, as observe d by the Hurricane Hunters on August 7. The hurricane later weakened\, sl owed its forward motion\, and turned to the north\, striking North Carolin a on August 12 as a Category 2 on the Saffir-Simpson scale. Connie was t he first of three damaging tropical cyclones in the 1955 hurricane season to hit the state\, along with Diane and Ione. The storm progressed inland after moving through the Chesapeake Bay region\, and was later absorbed by a cold front over Lake Huron on August 15.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 944 mb.\nAugust 3 – Augu st 15\, 1955.\nLandfall: August 12 at 100 mph\, 34.7°N 76.7°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 31.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Conni e\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021955 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Connie · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031955 DTSTART:19550807T060000Z DTEND:19550823T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nAugust 7 – August 23\, 1955.\nLandfall: August 17 at 70 mph\, 34.0°N 77.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.5.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031955 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Diane · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041955 DTSTART:19550821T120000Z DTEND:19550905T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 967 mb.\nAugust 21 – September 5\, 1955.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL041955 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edith · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051955 DTSTART:19550825T180000Z DTEND:19550828T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 25 – August 28\, 1955.\nLandfall: August 27 at 50 mp h\, 30.0°N 89.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051955 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061955 DTSTART:19550902T060000Z DTEND:19550909T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 967 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 9\, 1955.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 15.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL061955 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Flora · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071955 DTSTART:19550903T180000Z DTEND:19550906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 6\, 1955.\nLandfall: September 5 at 75 mph\, 23.1°N 97.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071955 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gladys · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081955 DTSTART:19550910T060000Z DTEND:19550927T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 27\, 1955.\nLandfall: Septe mber 19 at 105 mph\, 34.7°N 76.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.7.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081955 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ione · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091955 DTSTART:19550912T000000Z DTEND:19550920T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hilda was a strong Category 3 hurricane that was the second in a succession of three hurricanes to strike near Tampico\, Mexico . The eighth named storm of the 1955 Atlantic hurricane season\, Hilda for med from a tropical wave on September 10 near the Lesser Antilles. It qui ckly intensified while moving westward into a small hurricane\, and it cro ssed over southeastern Cuba on September 13. There\, it dropped heavy rai nfall and produced gusty winds that destroyed 80% of the coffee crop in Or iente Province. In the eastern Cuban city of Baracoa\, Hilda severely dama ged the oldest church in the country. Damage totaled $2 million in Cuba\, and there were four deaths. Later\, the hurricane moved across the Northw estern Caribbean Sea making landfall in Grand Cayman\, then further into t he Northwestern Caribbean causing light damage in the sparsely populated r egion of the eastern Yucatán Peninsula.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak win ds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 952 mb.\nSeptember 12 – Sept ember 20\, 1955.\nLandfalls: September 13 at 80 mph\, 20.2°N 74.2°W\; Se ptember 15 at 75 mph\, 19.3°N 81.2°W\; September 16 at 120 mph\, 19.7°N 87.7°W\; September 19 at 120 mph\, 22.3°N 97.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hilda_%281955%29 \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091955 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hilda · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101955 DTSTART:19550921T120000Z DTEND:19550930T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Janet was the most powerful tropical cyclone of the 1 955 Atlantic hurricane season and one of the strongest Atlantic hurricanes on record. Janet was also the first named storm to cause 1\,000 deaths an d the first Category 5 storm name to be retired. The eleventh tropical sto rm\, ninth hurricane\, and fourth major hurricane of the year\, Janet form ed from a tropical wave east of the Lesser Antilles on September 21. Movin g westward across the Caribbean Sea\, Janet fluctuated in intensity\, but generally strengthened before reaching its peak intensity as a Category 5 hurricane with winds of 175 mph (282 km/h). The intense hurricane later made landfall at that intensity near Chetumal\, Mexico on September 28. Af ter weakening over the Yucatán Peninsula\, it moved into the Bay of Campe che\, where it slightly strengthened before making its final landfall near Veracruz on September 29. Janet quickly weakened over Mexico's mountainou s terrain before dissipating on September 30.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: pea k winds of 175 mph (150 knots)\, lowest pressure 914 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 30\, 1955.\nLandfalls: September 23 at 105 mph\, 12.6°N 61.4° W\; September 27 at 160 mph\, 17.4°N 83.9°W\; September 28 at 175 mph\, 18.4°N 87.8°W\; September 29 at 110 mph\, 19.8°N 96.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Janet\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101955 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Janet · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111955 DTSTART:19550923T120000Z DTEND:19550928T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots).\nSeptember 23 – September 28\, 1955.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111955 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121955 DTSTART:19551010T060000Z DTEND:19551014T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nOctober 10 – October 14\, 1955.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121955 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131955 DTSTART:19551014T180000Z DTEND:19551019T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 19\, 1955.\nLandfall: October 17 at 110 mph\, 18.0°N 71.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131955 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Katie · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011956 DTSTART:19560612T000000Z DTEND:19560615T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nJune 12 – June 15\, 1956.\nLandfall: June 13 at 60 mph\, 29 .1°N 90.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021956 DTSTART:19560725T180000Z DTEND:19560727T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nJuly 25 – July 27\, 1956.\nLandfall: July 26 at 85 mph \, 21.7°N 97.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Anna · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031956 DTSTART:19560809T060000Z DTEND:19560821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Betsy\, known as Hurricane Santa Clara in Puerto Rico \, was the first North Atlantic hurricane to make landfall in Puerto Rico in 24 years. The third tropical cyclone of the 1956 Atlantic hurricane se ason\, Betsy developed from a tropical wave on August 9 to the east of th e Lesser Antilles. It rapidly developed into a 120 mph (190 km/h) major hurricane before striking Guadeloupe. There\, Betsy heavily damaged 1000  houses and left severe crop destruction\, and there were 18 deaths in the territory. As Betsy continued into the northeastern Caribbean\, it capsiz ed a ship\, killing its crew of two.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds o f 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 954 mb.\nAugust 9 – August 21\, 1956.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 28.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Betsy_%281956%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL031956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Betsy · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041956 DTSTART:19560907T000000Z DTEND:19560916T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 16\, 1956.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 041956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Carla · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051956 DTSTART:19560910T060000Z DTEND:19560913T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 13\, 1956.\nLandfall: September 12 at 60 mph\, 20.9°N 97.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051956 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Dora · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061956 DTSTART:19560911T180000Z DTEND:19560914T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 14\, 1956.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 061956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ethel · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071956 DTSTART:19560920T180000Z DTEND:19561003T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Flossy originated from a tropical disturbance in the eastern Pacific Ocean and moved across Central America into the Gulf of Me xico as a tropical depression on September 21\, 1956\, which became a trop ical storm on September 22 and a hurricane on September 23. The hurricane peaked with maximum sustained winds of 90 mph (140 km/h) before it struc k the central Gulf coast of the United States as a Category 1 hurricane on September 24\, and evolved into an extratropical cyclone on September 25. It was the first hurricane to affect oil refining in the Gulf of Mexico. The tropical cyclone led to flooding in New Orleans\, and broke a drought across the eastern United States. The death toll was 15\, and total damage s reached $24.8 million (1956 USD).\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nSeptember 20 – October 3 \, 1956.\nLandfalls: September 24 at 85 mph\, 29.1°N 89.4°W\; September 25 at 90 mph\, 30.4°N 86.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.1.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Flossy_%281956%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Flossy · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081956 DTSTART:19561031T000000Z DTEND:19561107T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Greta was an extremely large late-season Atlantic hur ricane in the 1956 Atlantic hurricane season. Originating from a tropical depression near Jamaica on October 30\, the system initially featured non -tropical characteristics as it tracked northward. By November 2\, the sy stem began producing gale-force winds around the low-pressure area\; howev er\, winds near the center of circulation were calm. By November 3\, the system intensified into a tropical storm and was named Greta. Steadily str engthening\, Greta attained hurricane intensity on November 4\, eventuall y reaching a peak intensity with 100 mph (160 km/h) winds. Shortly after \, Greta began to gradually weaken as it tracked over cooler waters. The s torm eventually became extratropical on November 7 over the central Atlan tic. Although Greta did not directly impact land as a tropical storm or hu rricane\, it generated large swells that impacted numerous areas. One pers on was killed in Puerto Rico and coastal damages from the waves amounted t o roughly $3.6 million.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (8 5 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 31 – November 7\, 1956.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 9.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_G reta_%281956%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL081956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Greta · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091956 DTSTART:19560607T060000Z DTEND:19560610T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nJune 7 – June 10\, 1956.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091956 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101956 DTSTART:19561009T060000Z DTEND:19561012T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nOctober 9 – October 12\, 1956.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111956 DTSTART:19561014T120000Z DTEND:19561019T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 19\, 1956.\nLandfall: October 15 at 60 mph\, 25.2°N 80.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121956 DTSTART:19561119T000000Z DTEND:19561121T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nNovember 19 – November 21\, 1956.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121956 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011957 DTSTART:19570608T060000Z DTEND:19570615T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nJune 8 – June 15\, 1957.\nLandfall: June 9 at 50 mph\, 30.1°N 84.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011957 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021957 DTSTART:19570624T120000Z DTEND:19570629T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Audrey was a catastrophic and very deadly hurricane t hat devastated the southwestern Louisiana coast in 1957. Along with Hurric ane Alex in 2010\, it was also the most intense June hurricane ever record ed in the Atlantic basin\, with a pressure of 946 mbar\, and was the stron gest in terms of windspeed until Hurricane Beryl in 2024. The rapidly deve loping storm struck southwestern Louisiana as an intense Category 3 hurri cane\, destroying coastal communities with a powerful storm surge that pen etrated as far as 20 mi (32 km) inland. The first named storm and hurric ane of the 1957 hurricane season\, Audrey formed on June 24 from a tropic al wave that moved into the Bay of Campeche. Situated within ideal conditi ons for tropical development\, Audrey quickly strengthened\, reaching hurr icane status a day afterwards. Moving north\, it continued to strengthen a nd accelerate as it approached the United States Gulf Coast. On June 27\, the hurricane reached peak sustained winds of 125 mph (205 km/h)\, maki ng it a major hurricane. At the time\, Audrey had a minimum barometric pre ssure of 946 mbar. The hurricane made landfall with the same intensity be tween the mouth of the Sabine River and Cameron\, Louisiana\, later that d ay\, causing unprecedented destruction across the region. Once inland\, Au drey weakened and turned extratropical over West Virginia on June 29. Aud rey was the first major hurricane to form in the Gulf of Mexico since 1945 .\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pres sure 946 mb.\nJune 24 – June 29\, 1957.\nLandfall: June 27 at 125 mph\, 29.8°N 93.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/Hurricane_Audrey\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL021957 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Audrey · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031957 DTSTART:19570808T000000Z DTEND:19570811T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nAugust 8 – August 11\, 1957.\nLandfall: August 10 at 65 mph\ , 29.7°N 93.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031957 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bertha · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041957 DTSTART:19570902T060000Z DTEND:19570925T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Carrie was a deadly and long-lived Category 4 major h urricane which was the strongest tropical cyclone of the 1957 Atlantic hur ricane season and one of the longest-lasting tropical cyclones in the Nort h Atlantic basin. The third named storm and second hurricane of the year\, Carrie formed from an easterly tropical wave off the western coast of Afr ica on September 2\, a type of tropical cyclogenesis typical of Cape Verd e-type hurricanes. Moving to the west\, the storm gradually intensified\, reaching hurricane strength on September 5. Carrie intensified further\, before reaching peak intensity on September 8 as a Category 4 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 140 mph (220 km/h) in the open Atlantic Ocean. The hurricane curved northwards and fluctuated in intensity as it n eared Bermuda on September 14. However\, Carrie passed well north of the island and turned to the northeast towards Europe. Weakening as it reached higher latitudes\, the storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone o n September 23\, prior to affecting areas of the British Isles\, and subs equently dissipated on September 28.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 945 mb.\nSeptember 2 – Septembe r 25\, 1957.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 55.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.or g/wiki/Hurricane_Carrie\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041957 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Carrie · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051957 DTSTART:19570907T060000Z DTEND:19570909T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 9\, 1957.\nLandfall: September 8 at 40 mph\, 30.3°N 86.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051957 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debbie · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061957 DTSTART:19570916T000000Z DTEND:19570919T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 19\, 1957.\nLandfall: September 18 at 65 mph\, 29.2°N 90.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061957 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Esther · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071957 DTSTART:19570920T120000Z DTEND:19570927T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 20 – September 27\, 1957.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 4.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL071957 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frieda · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081957 DTSTART:19571023T000000Z DTEND:19571027T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 991 mb.\nOctober 23 – October 27\, 1957.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0819 57 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011958 DTSTART:19580614T060000Z DTEND:19580616T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots).\nJune 14 – J une 16\, 1958.\nLandfall: June 15 at 65 mph\, 24.9°N 97.6°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alma · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021958 DTSTART:19580808T120000Z DTEND:19580817T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 8 – August 17\, 1958.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6 .6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Becky · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031958 DTSTART:19580811T060000Z DTEND:19580822T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 947 mb.\nAugust 11 – August 22\, 1958.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 25.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cleo · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041958 DTSTART:19580823T180000Z DTEND:19580831T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 948 mb.\nAugust 23 – August 31\, 1958.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 14.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Daisy · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051958 DTSTART:19580830T060000Z DTEND:19580907T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ella brought flooding to the Greater Antilles and Tex as in September 1958. The fifth named storm and third hurricane of the an nual season\, Ella developed from a tropical wave located just east of the Lesser Antilles on August 30. Initially a tropical depression\, it stren gthened into Tropical Storm Ella six hours later. The system crossed the L eeward Islands and entered the Caribbean Sea late on August 30. Ella head ed westward and by August 31\, intensified into a Category 1 hurricane. Hours later\, it strengthened into a Category 2 hurricane on the Saffir –Simpson hurricane wind scale. The storm curved northwestward while sout h of Hispaniola and as a result\, struck the Tiburon Peninsula of Haiti on September 1. Flooding in that country killed 30 people in Aux Cayes and left 3 other missing. Additionally\, thousands were left homeless\, abou t one-third of crops were washed out\, and numerous cattle were killed.\n\ nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 7\, 1958.\nLandfalls: September 1 at 110 mph\, 18.2°N 73.4°W\; September 2 at 80 mph\, 20.0°N 76.2°W\; Septembe r 3 at 65 mph\, 21.8°N 82.7°W\; September 3 at 70 mph\, 22.1°N 84.0°W\ ; September 6 at 60 mph\, 27.5°N 97.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9. 7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ella_%281958%29\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051958 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Ella · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061958 DTSTART:19580904T120000Z DTEND:19580911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 11\, 1958.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL061958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fifi · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071958 DTSTART:19580914T060000Z DTEND:19580922T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 22\, 1958.\nLandfalls: September 1 4 at 60 mph\, 18.0°N 71.2°W\; September 20 at 45 mph\, 24.5°N 97.7°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL071958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gerda · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081958 DTSTART:19580921T060000Z DTEND:19581004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Helene was the most intense tropical cyclone of the 1 958 Atlantic hurricane season. The eighth tropical storm and fourth hurric ane of the year\, Helene was formed from a tropical wave east of the Lesse r Antilles. Moving steadily westward\, the storm slowly intensified\, atta ining hurricane strength on September 26. As conditions became increasing ly favorable for tropical cyclone development\, Helene began to rapidly in tensify. Nearing the United States East Coast\, the hurricane quickly atta ined Category 4 intensity on September 26\, before it subsequently reache d its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 150 mph (240 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 930 mbar. The intense hurricane came within 10 mi (16 km) of Cape Fear\, North Carolina\, before recurving o ut to sea. Accelerating Helene gradually weakened\, and transitioned into an extratropical cyclone as it passed over Newfoundland on September 29. Helene's extratropical remnants traversed eastwards across the Atlantic Oc ean before dissipating near Great Britain on October 4.\n\nCategory 4 hur ricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowest pressure 930 mb.\nSepte mber 21 – October 4\, 1958.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.3.\n\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Helene_%281958%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Helene · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091958 DTSTART:19580924T060000Z DTEND:19580930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 956 mb.\nSeptember 24 – September 30\, 1958.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 12.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ilsa · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101958 DTSTART:19581004T120000Z DTEND:19581013T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 13\, 1958.\nLandfalls: October 6 at 60 mph\, 22.0°N 80.3°W\; October 6 at 65 mph\, 24.2°N 78.0°W\; Octo ber 6 at 70 mph\, 25.1°N 77.1°W\; October 6 at 70 mph\, 25.5°N 76.8°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL101958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Janice · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111958 DTSTART:19580525T000000Z DTEND:19580529T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nMay 25 – May 29\, 1958.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111958 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121958 DTSTART:19581015T180000Z DTEND:19581018T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nOctober 15 – October 18\, 1958.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121958 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011959 DTSTART:19590528T060000Z DTEND:19590602T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Arlene was a short lived\, pre-season tropical s torm which made landfall on the central Louisiana coastline on May 30\, 19 59\, causing minor damages and one fatality. Arlene\, the first named stor m of the 1959 Atlantic hurricane season\, developed out of a tropical wave which was first noted near the Dominican Republic on May 23. Development of the system was slow before it gained enough convection to be declared T ropical Storm Arlene on May 28. The storm slowly intensified and reached i ts peak intensity of 60 mph (97 km/h) on May 30. Rapid weakening took pl ace as the storm neared land and Arlene made landfall with winds of 45 mp h (72 km/h) later that night. Arlene weakened to what is now classified a s a Tropical Depression early the next morning. The system degenerated int o a remnant low on the afternoon of May 31 and fully dissipated late on Ju ne 2 while located over South Carolina.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 6 5 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nMay 28 – June 2\, 1959.\nLan dfall: May 30 at 65 mph\, 29.6°N 91.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2. 1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Arlene_%281959%29\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021959 DTSTART:19590615T180000Z DTEND:19590619T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 985 mb.\nJune 15 – June 19\, 1959.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021959 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beulah · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031959 DTSTART:19590618T000000Z DTEND:19590622T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nJune 18 – June 22\, 1959.\nLandfall: June 18 at 45 mph \, 28.0°N 82.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041959 DTSTART:19590704T120000Z DTEND:19590712T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Cindy impacted the Carolinas\, the Mid-Atlantic state s\, New England\, and the Canadian Maritime Provinces during the 1959 Atla ntic hurricane season. The third storm of the season\, Cindy originated fr om a low-pressure area associated with a cold front located east of northe rn Florida. The low developed into a tropical depression on July 5 while t racking north-northeastward\, and became Tropical Storm Cindy by the next day. Cindy turned westward because of a high-pressure area positioned to i ts north\, and further intensified into a weak hurricane off the coast of the Carolinas on July 8. Early on July 9\, Cindy made landfall near McClel lanville\, South Carolina\, and re-curved to the northeast along the Fall Line as a tropical depression. It re-entered the Atlantic on July 10\, qui ckly restrengthening into a tropical storm while it began to move faster. On July 11\, Cindy passed over Cape Cod\, while several other weather syst ems helped the storm maintain its intensity. Cindy transitioned into an ex tratropical cyclone on July 12 as it neared the Canadian Maritime Province s.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest press ure 995 mb.\nJuly 4 – July 12\, 1959.\nLandfalls: July 9 at 75 mph\, 33. 0°N 79.6°W\; July 11 at 60 mph\, 41.7°N 70.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 4.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Cindy_%281959%29\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041959 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051959 DTSTART:19590722T180000Z DTEND:19590727T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Debra was a destructive tropical cyclone that develop ed during the 1959 Atlantic hurricane season. The fifth tropical storm and third hurricane of the season\, Debra originated from the interaction of a cold-core low and a tropical wave on July 15. The system was designated a tropical depression on July 23 when it was south of Louisiana and mean dered westward while it swiftly intensified into a tropical storm along th e Gulf Coast of the United States. A turn towards the northwest became evi dent as it attained Category 1 hurricane status on the Saffir–Simpson H urricane Scale the following day while it organized into a developed storm . As the hurricane curved northward at a slow forward speed\, strength was maintained as it approached the coast of Texas as a minimal hurricane. It came ashore during the evening of July 24 local time between Freeport an d Galveston\, Texas. It rapidly weakened into a tropical storm and later a depression as it moved inland\, and dissipated on July 28 while it turne d northwestward. The remnant moisture later sparked upper-level thundersto rms in late July and early August.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nJuly 22 – July 27\, 1959.\n Landfall: July 25 at 85 mph\, 29.1°N 95.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 3.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Debra_%281959%29\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051959 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Debra · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061959 DTSTART:19590818T000000Z DTEND:19590819T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 19\, 1959.\nLandfall: August 18 at 60 mp h\, 15.3°N 61.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edith · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071959 DTSTART:19590909T060000Z DTEND:19590913T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 13\, 1959.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL071959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Flora · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081959 DTSTART:19590920T120000Z DTEND:19591002T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gracie was a powerful hurricane that formed in Septem ber 1959\, the strongest during the 1959 Atlantic hurricane season and the most intense to strike the United States since Hurricane Hazel in 1954. T he system was first noted as an area of thunderstorms east of the Lesser A ntilles which moved just north of the Greater Antilles\, quickly intensify ing into a hurricane on September 22. Gracie was a storm that was very dif ficult to forecast\, with its movement unpredictable. After five days of e rratic motion\, Gracie became a major hurricane which struck South Carolin a\, and weakened as it moved up the Appalachians\, bringing much needed ra in to a drought-plagued region. Much of the destruction related with Graci e was centered on Beaufort\, South Carolina. Gracie became an extratropica l cyclone on September 30 while moving through the Eastern United States.\ n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pressu re 951 mb.\nSeptember 20 – October 2\, 1959.\nLandfall: September 29 at 130 mph\, 32.5°N 80.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.6.\n\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gracie\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL081959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gracie · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091959 DTSTART:19590927T120000Z DTEND:19591008T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 959 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 8\, 1959.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 27.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL091959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hannah · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101959 DTSTART:19591006T180000Z DTEND:19591009T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 9\, 1959.\nLandfall: October 8 at 45 mp h\, 30.3°N 87.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Irene · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111959 DTSTART:19591014T060000Z DTEND:19591022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 22\, 1959.\nLandfall: October 18 at 65 mph\, 26.7°N 82.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.8.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111959 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Judith · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121959 DTSTART:19590802T000000Z DTEND:19590806T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 2 – August 6\, 1959.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131959 DTSTART:19590828T060000Z DTEND:19590904T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots).\nAugust 28 – September 4\, 1959.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141959 DTSTART:19590909T000000Z DTEND:19590914T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 14\, 1959.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 141959 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011960 DTSTART:19600622T060000Z DTEND:19600628T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJune 22 – June 28\, 1960.\nLandfall: June 24 at 60 mph\, 26 .9°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011960 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021960 DTSTART:19600709T120000Z DTEND:19600717T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Abby was the only tropical cyclone in the Caribbean S ea during the 1960 Atlantic hurricane season. The second tropical cyclone and first named storm of the season\, Abby developed on July 10 from a tro pical wave in the vicinity of the Lesser Antilles. Abby rapidly intensifie d into a hurricane after being a tropical storm for less than six hours. I t briefly peaked as a category 2 hurricane before weakening back. Abby rap idly weakened to a minimal tropical storm a few days thereafter. The storm re-strengthened into a hurricane as it began to parallel the coast of Hon duras. Hurricane Abby made landfall in British Honduras on July 15. Abby d issipated over Mexico later the next day. The remnants of Abby ultimately became Hurricane Celeste in the Pacific Ocean. Despite passing through or near several countries\, Hurricane Abby had a relatively light impact on l and\, resulting in just US$640\,500 in damage and six fatalities.\n\nCateg ory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb. \nJuly 9 – July 17\, 1960.\nLandfalls: July 10 at 65 mph\, 13.9°N 60.9 °W\; July 15 at 80 mph\, 16.3°N 86.6°W\; July 15 at 80 mph\, 16.5°N 88 .4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Abby_%281960%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL021960 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Abby · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031960 DTSTART:19600727T180000Z DTEND:19600807T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Brenda was the second named storm of the 1960 At lantic hurricane season. It developed in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico o n July 28\, and after moving ashore over the Florida Peninsula\, it attain ed tropical storm status. It accelerated northeast along the U.S. East Coa st\, ultimately peaking as a moderate storm with winds of 60 mph (97 km/ h) before crossing the Mid-Atlantic states and New England\; it dissipated on July 31 over southern Canada. It inflicted moderate damage in Florida\ , the worst since Hurricane Easy of 1950\, and dropped heavy rainfall as f ar north as New York City. Its total damage was estimated at US$5 million\ , and only indirect deaths were blamed on it.\n\nTropical Storm: peak wind s of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nJuly 27 – August 7\, 1 960.\nLandfalls: July 29 at 40 mph\, 29.7°N 83.5°W\; July 29 at 70 mph\, 33.9°N 78.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Brenda_%281960%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031960 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Brenda · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041960 DTSTART:19600817T180000Z DTEND:19600821T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\nAugust 17 – August 21\, 1960.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 4.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 041960 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cleo · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051960 DTSTART:19600829T180000Z DTEND:19600914T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Donna\, known in Puerto Rico as Hurricane San Lorenzo \, was the strongest hurricane of the 1960 Atlantic hurricane season\, and caused severe damage to the Lesser Antilles\, the Greater Antilles\, and the East Coast of the United States\, especially Florida\, in August and S eptember. The fifth tropical cyclone\, third hurricane\, and first major h urricane of the season\, Donna developed south of Cape Verde on August 29 \, spawned by a tropical wave to which 63 deaths from a plane crash in Se negal were attributed. The depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Don na by the following day. Donna moved west-northwestward at roughly 20 mph (32 km/h) and by September 1\, it reached hurricane status. Over the ne xt three days\, Donna deepened significantly and reached maximum sustained winds of 130 mph (210 km/h) on September 4. Thereafter\, it maintained intensity as it struck the Lesser Antilles later that day. On Sint Maarte n\, the storm left a quarter of the island's population homeless and kille d seven people. An additional five deaths were reported in Anguilla\, and there were seven other fatalities throughout the Virgin Islands. In Puerto Rico\, severe flash flooding led to 107 fatalities\, 85 of them in Huma cao alone.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lo west pressure 930 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 14\, 1960.\nLandfalls: Sept ember 4 at 125 mph\, 17.7°N 61.8°W\; September 5 at 125 mph\, 18.1°N 63 .0°W\; September 8 at 120 mph\, 22.2°N 74.3°W\; September 8 at 120 mph\ , 22.4°N 75.8°W\; September 10 at 145 mph\, 24.8°N 80.9°W\; September 10 at 120 mph\, 25.9°N 81.6°W\; September 12 at 105 mph\, 34.6°N 77.3° W\; September 12 at 100 mph\, 40.7°N 72.9°W\; September 12 at 90 mph\, 4 1.3°N 72.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 49.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/Hurricane_Donna\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL051960 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Donna · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061960 DTSTART:19600912T180000Z DTEND:19600917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ethel was one of two major hurricanes in the 1960 Atl antic hurricane season. The sixth known tropical cyclone\, fifth named sto rm\, and fourth hurricane of the season\, Ethel developed from a disturban ce in the Gulf of Mexico on September 14. After becoming a tropical storm \, Ethel rapidly intensified and became a hurricane six hours later. By ea rly on September 15\, the storm reached major hurricane intensity when it became a Category 3 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale. H owever\, shortly thereafter\, Ethel rapidly weakened back to a Category 1 hurricane while brushing eastern Louisiana. Later on September 15\, Ethe l weakened to a tropical storm. Early on the following day\, Ethel made la ndfall in Pascagoula\, Mississippi. The storm gradually weakened inland\, before eventually dissipating over southern Kentucky on September 17.\n\n Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 17\, 1960.\nLandfall: September 15 at 80 mph\, 30.4°N 89.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.6.\n\nhttps://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ethel_%281960%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurr icane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061960 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ethel · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071960 DTSTART:19600917T060000Z DTEND:19600926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 26\, 1960.\nLandfall: September 19 at 40 mph\, 21.1°N 73.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071960 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081960 DTSTART:19600901T000000Z DTEND:19600903T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 1 – September 3\, 1960.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081960 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011961 DTSTART:19610717T180000Z DTEND:19610725T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Anna impacted Central America and the Windward Island s in July 1961. The first tropical cyclone and first hurricane of the 196 1 Atlantic hurricane season\, Anna developed on July 20 from an easterly wave located in the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) over the Windwar d Islands. Initially a tropical storm\, it moved westward across the Carib bean Sea. Favorable environmental conditions allowed Anna to reach hurrica ne intensity late on July 20. Early on the following day\, the storm stre ngthened into a Category 2 hurricane on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson h urricane wind scale. Intensification continued\, and on July 22\, Anna pe aked with maximum sustained winds of 105 mph (169 km/h). The hurricane t hen weakened slightly while approaching the coast of Honduras. Further wea kening occurred\; when Anna made landfall in Belize on July 24\, winds de creased to 80 mph (130 km/h). Anna rapidly weakened over land and dissip ated later that day.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 kn ots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nJuly 17 – July 25\, 1961.\nLandfalls: Ju ly 23 at 80 mph\, 15.8°N 84.3°W\; July 24 at 85 mph\, 16.1°N 86.9°W\; July 24 at 85 mph\, 16.4°N 88.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.2.\n\ nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Anna_%281961%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Anna · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021961 DTSTART:19610902T060000Z DTEND:19610916T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 945 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 16\, 1961.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 27.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Betsy · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031961 DTSTART:19610903T120000Z DTEND:19610918T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Carla was a powerful and destructive tropical cyclone that made landfall in Texas as a Category 4 on the Saffir–Simpson scale . Striking the middle Texas coast in September 1961\, Carla was the second most intense hurricane on record in Texas\, only behind the 1886 Indianol a hurricane. The third named storm of the 1961 Atlantic hurricane season\, Carla developed from an area of squally weather in the southwestern Carib bean Sea on September 3. The system was upgraded to a tropical storm on S eptember 5 and reached hurricane intensity the next day. On September 7\ , Carla entered the Gulf of Mexico\, passing northeast of the Yucatán Pen insula. Early on September 10\, Carla became a Category 4 hurricane and pe aked in intensity a day later with maximum sustained winds of 145 miles pe r hour and a minimum central pressure of 927 millibars. The hurricane made landfall in the afternoon of September 11 near Port O'Connor\, Texas with the same wind speed and a slightly higher pressure. Traveling inland\, Ca rla weakened to a tropical storm on September 12 and transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on September 13 while centered over southern Oklah oma. Carla's remnants reached the Labrador Sea\, Canada and dissipated on September 18\, 1961.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 927 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 18\, 1961.\nL andfall: September 11 at 145 mph\, 28.3°N 96.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 27.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Carla\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031961 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Carla · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041961 DTSTART:19610905T120000Z DTEND:19610918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Debbie was a moderate tropical cyclone which had sign ificant impacts in Ireland as an extratropical cyclone. The fourth named s torm of the 1961 Atlantic hurricane season\, Debbie originated from a well -defined tropical disturbance that was first identified in late August ove r Central Africa. Tracking generally westward\, the system moved off the c oast of Senegal on 5 September into the Atlantic Ocean. At the time\, it was estimated to have become a tropical depression\, but forecasters did n ot issue advisories on the system until two days later. Late on 6 Septemb er\, Debbie passed through the southern Cape Verde Islands as a moderate t ropical storm. Once clear of the islands\, data on the storm became sparse \, and the status of Debbie was uncertain over the following several days as it tracked west-northwestward and later northward. It was not until a c ommercial airliner intercepted the storm on 10 September that its locatio n became certain. The following day\, Debbie intensified and reached its p eak intensity as a Category 1 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale\, with maximum winds of 140 km/h (90 mph).\n\nCategory 1 hurrican e: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 961 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 18\, 1961.\nLandfall: September 6 at 45 mph\, 15.0°N 23.4° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hur ricane_Debbie_%281961%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL041961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debbie · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051961 DTSTART:19610910T120000Z DTEND:19610927T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Esther was the first large tropical cyclone to be dis covered by satellite imagery. The fifth tropical cyclone\, named storm\, a nd hurricane of the 1961 Atlantic hurricane season\, Esther developed from an area of disturbed weather hundreds of miles west-southwest of the sout hernmost Cape Verde Islands on September 10. Moving northwestward\, the d epression strengthened into Tropical Storm Esther on September 11\, befor e reaching hurricane intensity on the following day. Early on September 1 3\, Esther curved westward and deepened into a major hurricane. The storm remained a Category 3 hurricane for about four days and gradually moved i n a west-northwestward direction. Late on September 17\, Esther strengthe ned into a Category 5 hurricane\, peaking with sustained winds of 160 mp h (260 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 919 mbar on September 18. The st orm curved north-northeastward on September 19\, while offshore of North Carolina. Esther began to weaken while approaching New England and fell to Category 3 intensity on September 21. The storm turned eastward early o n the following day\, and rapidly weakened to a tropical storm.\n\nCategor y 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest pressure 919 mb. \nSeptember 10 – September 27\, 1961.\nLandfalls: September 26 at 60 mph \, 41.3°N 70.3°W\; September 26 at 60 mph\, 41.7°N 70.2°W\; September 26 at 40 mph\, 43.8°N 69.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 48.7.\n\nhttp s://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Esther\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Esther · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061961 DTSTART:19610912T120000Z DTEND:19610915T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 15\, 1961.\nLandfalls: September 14 at 45 mph\, 34.4°N 77.6°W\; September 14 at 50 mph\, 37.1°N 76.0°W\; September 15 at 65 mph\, 40.7°N 73.2°W\; September 15 at 65 mph\, 41.3° N 72.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071961 DTSTART:19610930T060000Z DTEND:19611010T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 948 mb.\nSeptember 30 – October 10\, 1961.\nLandfalls: Octobe r 1 at 60 mph\, 16.1°N 61.6°W\; October 3 at 50 mph\, 18.3°N 68.5°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 19.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL071961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frances · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081961 DTSTART:19611017T000000Z DTEND:19611022T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\nOctober 17 – October 22\, 1961.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gerda · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091961 DTSTART:19611026T000000Z DTEND:19611101T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hattie was the strongest and deadliest tropical cyclo ne of the 1961 Atlantic hurricane season\, reaching peak intensity as a Ca tegory 5 hurricane. The ninth tropical storm\, seventh hurricane\, fifth major hurricane\, and second Category 5 of the season\, Hattie originated from an area of low pressure that strengthened into a tropical storm over the southwestern Caribbean Sea on October 27. Moving generally northward\, the storm quickly became a hurricane and later major hurricane the follow ing day. Hattie then turned westward west of Jamaica and strengthened into a Category 5 hurricane\, with maximum sustained winds of 165 mph (270  km/h). It weakened to Category 4 before making landfall south of Belize C ity on October 31. The storm turned southwestward and weakened rapidly ove r the mountainous terrain of Central America\, dissipating on November 1. \n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 165 mph (145 knots)\, lowest press ure 914 mb.\nOctober 26 – November 1\, 1961.\nLandfall: October 31 at 15 0 mph\, 17.1°N 88.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.4.\n\nhttps://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hattie\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL091961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hattie · Category 5 · 165 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101961 DTSTART:19611102T000000Z DTEND:19611111T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nNovember 2 – November 11\, 1961.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jenny · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111961 DTSTART:19611104T000000Z DTEND:19611108T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nNovember 4 – November 8\, 1961.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1119 61 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Inga · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121961 DTSTART:19611117T180000Z DTEND:19611121T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nNovember 17 – November 21\, 1961.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1 21961 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011962 DTSTART:19620826T120000Z DTEND:19620902T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Alma impacted much of the East Coast of the United St ates in late August 1962. The second tropical storm of the season\, Alma formed from a tropical wave located offshore South Florida on August 26. Initially a tropical depression\, it subsequently moved inland over South Florida. Impact in the state was minor\, generally limited to light rainfa ll and rough seas. Early on August 27\, the depression reemerged into the Atlantic Ocean and strengthened into Tropical Storm Alma later that day. Thereafter\, it moved northeastward and remained offshore the East Coast o f the United States. Alma strengthened into a hurricane on August 28\, wh ile located offshore the Outer Banks of North Carolina. In the eastern por tion of the state\, strong winds downed electrical poles\, which caused po wer outages. Storm tides caused erosion in some areas. Damage in North Car olina reached $35\,000 (1962 USD).\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 2\, 1962.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H urricane_Alma_%281962%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL011962 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alma · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021962 DTSTART:19620827T060000Z DTEND:19620901T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots).\nAugust 27 – September 1\, 1962.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021962 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Becky · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031962 DTSTART:19620912T000000Z DTEND:19620921T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 21\, 1962.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 5.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 031962 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Celia · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041962 DTSTART:19620929T060000Z DTEND:19621009T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Daisy brought the worst flooding to New England since Hurricane Diane in 1955. The fourth named storm and second hurricane of t he 1962 Atlantic hurricane season\, Daisy developed from a tropical distur bance located well east of the Leeward Islands on September 29. Initially a tropical depression\, it headed west-northwestward and failed to streng then significantly. While located a short distance from the Leeward Island s\, the depression curved northwestward and began intensifying. On October  2\, the depression was upgraded to Tropical Storm Daisy. Around that tim e\, the storm turned back to the west-northwest and continued to deepen. D aisy reached hurricane status late on October 3. Two days later\, it beca me a Category 2 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale\, but briefly weakened back to a Category 1 on October 6.\n\nCategory 2 hu rricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 950 mb.\nSepte mber 29 – October 9\, 1962.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.8.\n\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Daisy_%281962%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041962 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Daisy · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051962 DTSTART:19621014T060000Z DTEND:19621025T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 958 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 25\, 1962.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL051962 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ella · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061962 DTSTART:19620629T000000Z DTEND:19620706T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nJune 29 – July 6\, 1962.\nLandfall: June 30 at 65 mph\, 35.2 °N 75.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061962 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071962 DTSTART:19621126T120000Z DTEND:19621206T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nNovember 26 – December 6\, 1962.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL071962 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011963 DTSTART:19630731T180000Z DTEND:19630814T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 969 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 14\, 1963.\nLandfall: August 9 at 1 10 mph\, 32.3°N 64.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.7.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021963 DTSTART:19630820T000000Z DTEND:19630908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 958 mb.\nAugust 20 – September 8\, 1963.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL021963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beulah · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031963 DTSTART:19630909T120000Z DTEND:19630914T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 14\, 1963.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 4.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL031963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041963 DTSTART:19630916T120000Z DTEND:19630920T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Cindy was a strong tropical storm which impacted portions of the United States Gulf Coast in September 1963. The third nam ed storm of the 1963 Atlantic hurricane season\, Cindy developed within a trough as a tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico on 16 September. The dis turbance quickly intensified\, with a distinct eye becoming visible on sat ellite imagery as it drifted north-northwestwards toward the Texas coastli ne. After peaking with 1-minute maximum sustained winds of 65 mph (100 k m/h)\, it made landfall at High Island on the morning of 17 September at peak strength with an atmospheric pressure of 997 mbar. Cindy remained ne arly stationary for almost a day\, dropping copious rainfall over the Texa s coastal plain\, before finally turning west-southwestward and dissipatin g west of Corpus Christi on 20 September.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds o f 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 20\, 1963.\nLandfall: September 17 at 65 mph\, 29.6°N 94.3°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Ci ndy_%281963%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL041963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051963 DTSTART:19630919T060000Z DTEND:19630924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 24\, 1963.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL051963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debra · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061963 DTSTART:19630923T120000Z DTEND:19630929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Edith was a moderately strong tropical cyclone that b rought flooding and wind damage to portions of the Greater and Lesser Anti lles. The sixth tropical storm and fifth hurricane of the 1963 season\, Ed ith developed east of the Windward Islands on September 23 from an Intert ropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) disturbance. Initially a tropical depressi on\, it strengthened into Tropical Storm Edith the next day. Shortly there after\, Edith reached hurricane status. Edith fluctuated between Category  1 and 2 status as it moved west-northwest. Upon reaching Category 2 int ensity on September 25\, the storm peaked with winds of 100 mph (155 km /h). After striking Saint Lucia on September 25\, the storm traversed the eastern Caribbean Sea. Curving north-northwest on September 26\, Edith m ade landfall near La Romana\, Dominican Republic\, early on the following day as a minimal hurricane. Interaction with land and an upper-level troug h caused Edith to weaken to a tropical storm on September 28 and to a trop ical depression by the next day. The storm dissipated just east of the Bah amas on September 29.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 23 – September 29\, 1963.\nL andfalls: September 25 at 100 mph\, 14.0°N 60.9°W\; September 27 at 70 m ph\, 18.1°N 68.7°W\; September 28 at 40 mph\, 21.8°N 72.2°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 7.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Edith_ %281963%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L061963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edith · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071963 DTSTART:19630928T120000Z DTEND:19631017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 933 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 17\, 1963.\nLandfalls: Septem ber 30 at 105 mph\, 11.2°N 60.7°W\; October 4 at 150 mph\, 18.2°N 73.0 °W\; October 4 at 120 mph\, 20.0°N 74.9°W\; October 7 at 100 mph\, 20.7 °N 78.1°W\; October 10 at 110 mph\, 26.9°N 66.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 40.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL071963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Flora · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081963 DTSTART:19631017T180000Z DTEND:19631030T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ginny was a strong and erratic tropical cyclone that paralleled the East Coast of the United States before making landfall in N ova Scotia\, in Maritime Canada\, in October 1963. The eighth tropical sto rm\, as well as the seventh and final hurricane of the 1963 Atlantic hurri cane season\, Ginny developed on October 16 over the Bahamas\, although i t was not initially a fully tropical cyclone. As it moved to the North and later northwest\, Ginny intensified to hurricane status as it became more tropical. For eight days\, it was located within 250 mi (400 km) of the United States coastline. After approaching North Carolina\, Ginny looped to the southwest and approached within 50 mi (80 km) of the Florida coas tline. It turned to the North\, to the East\, and later to the northeast\, strengthening late in its duration to peak Category 2 winds of 110 mph (175 km/h). The system made landfall in Nova Scotia at near-peak intensit y on October 29\, then became an extratropical cyclone shortly afterwards . It was the strongest tropical cyclone on record to make landfall in Cana da while maintaining tropical characteristics.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: pe ak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 948 mb.\nOctober 17 – O ctober 30\, 1963.\nLandfall: October 29 at 105 mph\, 43.8°N 65.8°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 23.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_ Ginny\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0819 63 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ginny · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091963 DTSTART:19631025T060000Z DTEND:19631030T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nOctober 25 – October 30\, 1963.\nLandfall: October 28 at 50 mph\, 17.0°N 61.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Helena · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101963 DTSTART:19630601T120000Z DTEND:19630604T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJune 1 – June 4\, 1963.\nLandfall: June 3 at 60 mph\, 35.2 °N 75.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101963 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011964 DTSTART:19640603T120000Z DTEND:19640611T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 992 mb.\nJune 3 – June 11\, 1964.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.4.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011964 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021964 DTSTART:19640728T060000Z DTEND:19640809T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 1006 mb.\nJuly 28 – August 9\, 1964.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 4.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL02 1964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031964 DTSTART:19640805T180000Z DTEND:19640808T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Abby was an exceptionally small tropical cyclone that had minor effects across Southeast Texas in early August 1964. Formi ng as a tropical depression out of a trough south of Louisiana on August  5\, the system moved generally westward. It was not until August 7 that t he system began to organize. That day\, an eye rapidly formed within the s ystem and it became a tropical storm just 60 mi (95 km) southeast of Gal veston\, Texas. Soon thereafter\, a weather reconnaissance plane reported a barometric pressure of 1000 mbar at the storm's center. Around 18:00 UT C\, the newly named Abby attained peak winds of 70 mph (115 km/h). It su bsequently made landfall near Matagorda\, Texas four hours later. Once ons hore gradual weakening ensued\, though a brief period of re-organization d elayed its dissipation. Abby degenerated into an area of showers on August  8 southwest of San Antonio\, Texas.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nAugust 5 – August 8\, 1964.\n Landfall: August 7 at 70 mph\, 28.8°N 95.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Abby_%281964%29\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031964 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Abby · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041964 DTSTART:19640808T060000Z DTEND:19640810T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nAugust 8 – August 10\, 1964.\nLandfall: August 8 at 50 mph\ , 32.3°N 64.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Brenda · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051964 DTSTART:19640820T180000Z DTEND:19640911T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Cleo was the strongest tropical cyclone of the 1964 A tlantic hurricane season. It was the third named storm\, first hurricane\, and first major hurricane of the season. Cleo was one of the longest-live d storms of the season. This compact yet powerful hurricane travelled thro ugh the Caribbean Sea and later hit Florida before moving offshore Georgia into the Carolinas\, killing 156 people and causing roughly $187 millio n in damage. Major damage was seen as far north as east-central Florida\, with the heaviest rains falling along the immediate coast of the Southeast United States into southeast Virginia.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak wind s of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowest pressure 938 mb.\nAugust 20 – Septembe r 11\, 1964.\nLandfalls: August 22 at 125 mph\, 15.9°N 61.3°W\; August 2 2 at 125 mph\, 16.0°N 61.6°W\; August 24 at 150 mph\, 18.2°N 73.7°W\; August 25 at 80 mph\, 19.9°N 77.4°W\; August 26 at 80 mph\, 21.6°N 79.0 °W\; August 27 at 110 mph\, 25.8°N 80.1°W\; August 29 at 60 mph\, 31.2 °N 81.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 32.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.or g/wiki/Hurricane_Cleo\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL051964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cleo · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061964 DTSTART:19640828T120000Z DTEND:19640916T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dora was the first tropical cyclone on record to make landfall over the Atlantic coast of North Florida at hurricane intensity. The sixth tropical storm and second hurricane of the 1964 season\, Dora d eveloped from a tropical wave near the coast of Senegal on August 28. The depression intensified into Tropical Storm Dora late on August 31. It th en curved northwestward and continued to strengthen. By late on September  2\, Dora became a Category 1 hurricane. Intensification slowed somewhat \, with Dora becoming a Category 2 hurricane on September 4 and then a C ategory 3 hurricane the following day. Deepening further\, the storm brie fly peaked as a Category 4 with maximum sustained winds of 130 mph (215  km/h) on September 6. Dora soon weakened to a Category 3 hurricane and then a Category 2 hurricane while curving westward early the following d ay.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pr essure 942 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 16\, 1964.\nLandfall: September 10 at 110 mph\, 29.9°N 81.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 30.0.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Dora_%281964%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dora · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071964 DTSTART:19640904T060000Z DTEND:19640917T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 17\, 1964.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 17.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL071964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ethel · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081964 DTSTART:19640905T060000Z DTEND:19640910T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 10\, 1964.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 081964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091964 DTSTART:19640913T060000Z DTEND:19640925T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gladys was a tropical cyclone that caused minor impac t along the East Coast of the United States\, Bermuda\, and Atlantic Canad a. The ninth named storm and fifth hurricane of the 1964 Atlantic hurrican e season\, Gladys developed from a tropical wave located east of the Lesse r Antilles on September 13. Shortly thereafter\, it strengthened into a t ropical storm. On September 14\, Gladys abruptly intensified into a Categ ory 2 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. However\, e arly on the following day\, Gladys weakened slightly to a Category 1 hurr icane. Between late on September 16 and late on September 17\, the storm rapidly strengthened\, peaking as a 145 mph (233 km/h) Category 4 hurr icane on the latter. Gladys began weakening on the following day and curve d northward on September 19.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 m ph (115 knots)\, lowest pressure 945 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 25\, 1964.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 30.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Gladys_%281964%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL091964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gladys · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101964 DTSTART:19640928T120000Z DTEND:19641007T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hilda was a powerful tropical cyclone that ravaged ar eas of the United States Gulf Coast\, particularly Louisiana. In addition to its damage inland\, the hurricane greatly disrupted offshore oil produc tion\, and at its time was the costliest tropical cyclone for Louisiana's offshore oil production. Due in part to flights made by the National Hurri cane Research Laboratory\, Hilda became one of the most well-documented st orms meteorologically in the Atlantic. Lasting for seven days as a tropica l cyclone\, Hilda caused US$126 million in damage and 38 deaths. It was the tenth named storm\, sixth hurricane\, and the fourth major hurricane o f the 1964 Atlantic hurricane season.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 941 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 7\, 1964.\nLandfalls: September 29 at 40 mph\, 21.9°N 84.0°W\; October 3 at 105 mph\, 29.5°N 91.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.0.\n\nhttp s://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hilda\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrican e Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hilda · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111964 DTSTART:19641009T060000Z DTEND:19641016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Isbell was the final hurricane to affect the United S tates during the 1964 season. The eleventh tropical storm and sixth hurric ane of the season\, Isbell developed from a dissipating cold front in the southwestern Caribbean on October 8. The depression initially remained di sorganized as it track northwestward\, but strengthened into Tropical Stor m Isbell on October 13. Re-curving northeastward\, Isbell quickly strengt hened further and reached hurricane status by later that day. Late on Octo ber 13\, Isbell made landfall in the Pinar del Río Province of Cuba. The storm continued strengthening and peaked as a Category 3 hurricane on th e following day. Isbell moved northeastward and made landfall near Evergla des City\, Florida\, late on October 14. After reaching the Atlantic on t he following day\, the storm began to weaken. Isbell turned northward and continued weakening\, before transitioning to an extratropical cyclone whi le located just offshore eastern North Carolina on October 16.\n\nCategor y 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 964 mb. \nOctober 9 – October 16\, 1964.\nLandfalls: October 13 at 100 mph\, 21. 7°N 84.5°W\; October 14 at 105 mph\, 25.8°N 81.4°W\; October 16 at 70 mph\, 34.7°N 76.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Isbell\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL111964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isbell · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121964 DTSTART:19641105T000000Z DTEND:19641110T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nNovember 5 – November 10\, 1964.\nLandfall: November 7 at 70 mph\, 14.6°N 83.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121964 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131964 DTSTART:19640723T000000Z DTEND:19640727T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nJuly 23 – July 27\, 1964.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131964 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011965 DTSTART:19650613T180000Z DTEND:19650620T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nJune 13 – June 20\, 1965.\nLandfall: June 15 at 60 mph\, 30 .4°N 86.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021965 DTSTART:19650821T060000Z DTEND:19650826T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots).\nAugust 21 – August 26\, 1965.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Anna · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031965 DTSTART:19650827T000000Z DTEND:19650913T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Betsy was an intense\, deadly and destructive tropica l cyclone that brought widespread damage to areas of Florida\, the Bahamas \, and the central United States Gulf Coast in September 1965. The storm' s erratic nature\, coupled with its intensity and minimal preparation time contributed to making Betsy the first tropical cyclone in the Atlantic ba sin to accrue at least $1 billion in damage. While the storm primarily af fected areas of southern Florida and Louisiana\, lesser effects were felt in the Bahamas and as far inland in the United States as the Ohio River Va lley. Betsy began as a tropical depression north of French Guiana on Augus t 27\, and strengthened as it moved in a general northwesterly direction. After executing a slight anticyclonic loop north of the Bahamas\, Betsy p roceeded to move through areas of south Florida on September 8\, causing extensive crop damage. After emerging into the Gulf of Mexico\, the cyclon e strengthened and reached its peak intensity equivalent to that of a Cate gory 4 hurricane on September 10 before making its final landfall near Gr and Isle\, Louisiana\, shortly thereafter. Once inland\, Betsy was slow to weaken\, and persisted for two more days before degenerating into an extr atropical storm\; these remnants lasted until September 13.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 942 mb.\nA ugust 27 – September 13\, 1965.\nLandfalls: August 29 at 40 mph\, 17.9° N 62.9°W\; August 29 at 40 mph\, 18.2°N 63.0°W\; September 7 at 120 mph \, 25.3°N 78.1°W\; September 8 at 115 mph\, 25.0°N 80.5°W\; September 10 at 130 mph\, 29.2°N 90.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 40.5.\n\nhtt ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Betsy\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Betsy · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041965 DTSTART:19650916T060000Z DTEND:19651003T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nSeptember 16 – October 3\, 1965.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL041965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Carol · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051965 DTSTART:19650924T120000Z DTEND:19650930T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 24 – September 30\, 1965.\nLandfall: September 29 at 40 mph\, 29.1°N 90.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051965 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Debbie · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061965 DTSTART:19651012T120000Z DTEND:19651020T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nOctober 12 – October 20\, 1965.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Elena · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071965 DTSTART:19650904T000000Z DTEND:19650911T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 991 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 11\, 1965.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 71965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081965 DTSTART:19650929T000000Z DTEND:19651003T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 993 mb.\nSeptember 29 – October 3\, 1965.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081 965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091965 DTSTART:19651016T060000Z DTEND:19651019T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nOctober 16 – October 19\, 1965.\nLandfall: October 18 at 65 mph\, 29.4°N 81.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101965 DTSTART:19651126T180000Z DTEND:19651202T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nNovember 26 – December 2\, 1965.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101 965 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011966 DTSTART:19660605T000000Z DTEND:19660614T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Alma was a rare June major hurricane in the 1966 Atla ntic hurricane season. It was the earliest Atlantic hurricane in the calen dar year in fifteen years\, as well as the earliest continental U.S. hurri cane strike since 1825. Alma developed on June 4 over Central America\, a nd while moving through Honduras\, it dropped heavy rainfall that killed a t least 73 people in the city of San Rafael. Offshore northern Honduras\, the system produced heavy rainfall in Swan Island. Alma moved northeastwa rd and intensified into a hurricane on June 6. It crossed western Cuba\, causing heavy crop damage and water shortages. Alma destroyed over 1\,000  houses\, and damage was estimated around $200 million (1966 USD). The storm killed 11 people in the country.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak wind s of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nJune 5 – June 14\, 1 966.\nLandfalls: June 8 at 100 mph\, 21.5°N 82.9°W\; June 8 at 105 mph\, 22.7°N 82.7°W\; June 9 at 85 mph\, 30.1°N 84.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 13.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Alma_%281966%29 \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011966 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alma · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021966 DTSTART:19660630T000000Z DTEND:19660703T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nJune 30 – July 3\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL02196 6 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Becky · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031966 DTSTART:19660713T000000Z DTEND:19660722T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nJuly 13 – July 22\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0319 66 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Celia · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041966 DTSTART:19660721T060000Z DTEND:19660731T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nJuly 21 – July 31\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041 966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dorothy · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051966 DTSTART:19660722T120000Z DTEND:19660728T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1008 mb.\nJuly 22 – July 28\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051966 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ella · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002948Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061966 DTSTART:19660821T000000Z DTEND:19660913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Faith was a long-lived Cape Verde hurricane and was t he sixth named storm and fifth hurricane of the 1966 Atlantic hurricane se ason. Faith developed from an area of disturbed weather between Cape Verde and the west coast of Africa on August 21. Tracking westward\, the depre ssion gradually intensified and became Tropical Storm Faith on the followi ng day. Moving westward across the Atlantic Ocean\, it continued to slowly strengthen\, reaching hurricane status early on August 23. Over the next several days\, the storm trekked north of the Lesser Antilles\, weakening into a tropical storm on August 26. Located near the Lesser Antilles\, t he outer bands of Faith produced gale-force winds in the region\, especial ly Puerto Rico\, the Virgin Islands\, and Antigua. Minor coastal damage oc curred as far south as Trinidad and Tobago.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 950 mb.\nAugust 21 – Sept ember 13\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 33.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Faith\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL061966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Faith · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071966 DTSTART:19660901T120000Z DTEND:19660907T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 7\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 71966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Greta · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081966 DTSTART:19660920T120000Z DTEND:19660921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nSeptember 20 – September 21\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 081966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hallie · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091966 DTSTART:19660921T120000Z DTEND:19661011T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Inez was a powerful and very devastating Category 5 m ajor hurricane that affected the Caribbean\, Bahamas\, Florida\, and Mexic o\, killing over 1\,000 people in 1966. It was the first storm on record t o affect all of those areas. It originated from a tropical wave over Afric a\, and became a tropical depression by September 21. It moved slowly wes tward\, initially failing to intensify much\; it was upgraded to Tropical Storm Inez on September 24. The storm strengthened into a hurricane and w as quickly intensifying when it struck the French overseas region of Guade loupe on September 27. Inez severely damaged the island's banana and suga r crops\, and thousands of homes were damaged\, leaving 10\,000 people ho meless. Damage on Guadeloupe was estimated at $50 million\, and there wer e 40 deaths. After entering the Caribbean\, Inez briefly weakened before restrengthening\, attaining peak sustained winds of 160 mph (260 km/h) o n September 28\, eventually making landfall at that intensity in the Domi nican Republic. That day a hurricane hunters flight reported a gust of 197  mph (317 km/h)\, which was the highest recorded at the time.\n\nCategor y 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest pressure 927 mb. \nSeptember 21 – October 11\, 1966.\nLandfalls: September 27 at 125 mph\ , 16.2°N 61.6°W\; September 29 at 160 mph\, 17.7°N 71.4°W\; September 29 at 115 mph\, 18.2°N 72.6°W\; September 30 at 115 mph\, 20.0°N 75.7° W\; October 1 at 75 mph\, 21.6°N 79.5°W\; October 4 at 100 mph\, 25.0°N 80.5°W\; October 4 at 100 mph\, 24.7°N 81.3°W\; October 5 at 100 mph\, 24.6°N 81.8°W\; October 10 at 115 mph\, 22.8°N 97.8°W.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 51.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Inez\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Inez · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101966 DTSTART:19660927T000000Z DTEND:19660930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nSeptember 27 – September 30\, 1966.\nLandfall: September 29 at 45 mph\, 13.8°N 60.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101966 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Judith · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111966 DTSTART:19661104T120000Z DTEND:19661114T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nNovember 4 – November 14\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lois · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121966 DTSTART:19660628T120000Z DTEND:19660702T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nJune 28 – July 2\, 1966.\nLandfalls: June 29 at 40 mph\, 22 .7°N 82.5°W\; July 1 at 45 mph\, 29.3°N 83.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151966 DTSTART:19661003T120000Z DTEND:19661011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots).\nOctober 3 – October 11\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kendra · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161966 DTSTART:19661113T180000Z DTEND:19661119T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nNovember 13 – November 19\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL16 1966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171966 DTSTART:19661119T180000Z DTEND:19661126T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nNovember 19 – November 26\, 1966.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL17 1966 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031967 DTSTART:19670615T180000Z DTEND:19670622T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nJune 15 – June 22\, 1967.\nLandfall: June 18 at 40 mph\, 33 .9°N 78.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111967 DTSTART:19670828T180000Z DTEND:19670905T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 5\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 7.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121967 DTSTART:19670904T180000Z DTEND:19670921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 958 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 21\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 31.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL121967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chloe · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131967 DTSTART:19670905T120000Z DTEND:19670924T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Beulah was an intense Category 5 hurricane which impa cted the Greater Antilles\, Mexico\, and Texas in September 1967. The seco nd tropical storm\, second hurricane\, only major hurricane\, and stronges t storm in the 1967 Atlantic hurricane season\, Beulah tracked through the Caribbean\, struck the Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico as a major hurricane\ , and moved west-northwestward into the Gulf of Mexico\, briefly becoming a Category 5 hurricane. The hurricane made landfall just north of the mout h of the Rio Grande as a Category 3 hurricane. It spawned 115 tornadoes a cross Texas\, which established a new record for the highest amount of tor nadoes produced by a tropical cyclone\, which stood until 2004. Due to its slow movement over Texas\, Beulah led to significant flooding. Throughout its path\, at least 59 people were killed and total damage reached $234.6 million\, of which $200 million occurred in the United States\, $26.9 mil lion occurred in Mexico\, and $7.65 million occurred in the eastern Caribb ean.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest p ressure 923 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 24\, 1967.\nLandfalls: Septembe r 7 at 40 mph\, 14.0°N 60.9°W\; September 17 at 125 mph\, 20.5°N 86.8° W\; September 17 at 125 mph\, 20.5°N 87.3°W\; September 20 at 125 mph\, 25.9°N 97.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 40.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Beulah\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL131967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beulah · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141967 DTSTART:19670904T180000Z DTEND:19670921T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Doria was an unusual and erratic hurricane that exist ed during September 1967. The fourth named storm and hurricane of the 1967 Atlantic hurricane season\, Doria developed on September 8 off the east c oast of Florida. It meandered until attaining tropical storm status\, at w hich point the storm accelerated towards the northeast. On September 10\, Doria intensified into a Category 2 hurricane on the modern-day Saffir–S impson Hurricane Scale. After moving out to sea\, the storm turned westwar d towards the United States. A compact cyclone\, Doria weakened to a tropi cal storm shortly before moving ashore in the Mid-Atlantic States. The sto rm ultimately dissipated on September 21.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak wi nds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nSeptember 4 – Septe mber 21\, 1967.\nLandfall: September 17 at 60 mph\, 36.5°N 75.9°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 14.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_D oria\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL14196 7 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Doria · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161967 DTSTART:19670925T000000Z DTEND:19671001T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 25 – October 1\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL16 1967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181967 DTSTART:19670926T120000Z DTEND:19671001T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 1\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL18 1967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edith · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191967 DTSTART:19671001T180000Z DTEND:19671004T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nOctober 1 – October 4\, 1967.\nLandfall: October 4 at 60 mph\, 22.6°N 97.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL191967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fern · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211967 DTSTART:19671005T120000Z DTEND:19671008T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1011 mb.\nOctober 5 – October 8\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL21196 7 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ginger · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al231967 DTSTART:19671014T060000Z DTEND:19671019T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 19\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL231 967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al251967 DTSTART:19671019T120000Z DTEND:19671102T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nOctober 19 – November 2\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 19.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL251967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Heidi · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al271967 DTSTART:19670620T000000Z DTEND:19670623T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nJune 20 – June 23\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL271967 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al281967 DTSTART:19670901T120000Z DTEND:19670905T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 5\, 1967.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL2 81967 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011968 DTSTART:19680601T060000Z DTEND:19680613T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Abby made landfall in Cuba\, Florida\, and North Caro lina in June 1968. The first tropical cyclone\, first named storm\, and f irst hurricane on the season\, Abby developed over the northwestern Caribb ean Sea on June 1\, as a result of the interaction between a mid-troposph eric trough and a cold front. Moving generally north-northeastward\, the d epression slowly strengthened while approaching the western tip of Cuba\, becoming Tropical Storm Abby late on June 2. Shortly thereafter\, Abby ma de landfall in Pinar del Río Province. The storm dropped heavy rainfall i n western Cuba\, with up to 12 inches (300 mm) on Isla de la Juventud. Ho wever\, no flooding was reported. After reaching the southeastern Gulf of Mexico on June 3\, Abby strengthened further and became a Category 1 hur ricane on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. However\, early on June 4\, Abby weakened to a tropical storm. Around midday on Jun e 4\, the system made landfall near Punta Gorda\, Florida as a strong tro pical storm.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lo west pressure 992 mb.\nJune 1 – June 13\, 1968.\nLandfalls: June 2 at 50 mph\, 21.9°N 84.5°W\; June 4 at 65 mph\, 26.7°N 82.3°W\; June 6 at 65 mph\, 30.4°N 81.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.3.\n\nhttps://en.wi kipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Abby_%281968%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011968 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Abby · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021968 DTSTART:19680618T000000Z DTEND:19680626T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nJune 18 – June 26\, 1968.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0219 68 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Brenda · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031968 DTSTART:19680622T060000Z DTEND:19680626T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Candy produced minor impact in the state of Texa s during the 1968 Atlantic hurricane season. The third tropical cyclone of the annual season\, it developed from a tropical disturbance in the south western Gulf of Mexico on June 22. Gradual strengthening occurred\, with the depression becoming Tropical Storm Candy on the following day. The sto rm reached its peak intensity of 70 mph (110 km/h) later that day and ma de landfall Port Aransas\, Texas on June 23. Candy weakened into a tropic al depression only hours after moving inland. However\, the system remaine d a designated cyclone until June 26\, at which time it completed extratr opical transition over the state of Michigan.\n\nTropical Storm: peak wind s of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\nJune 22 – June 26\, 19 68.\nLandfall: June 23 at 70 mph\, 27.8°N 97.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 1.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Candy\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031968 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Candy · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051968 DTSTART:19680810T060000Z DTEND:19680817T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nAugust 10 – August 17\, 1968.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 8.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 051968 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081968 DTSTART:19680913T180000Z DTEND:19680917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1012 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 17\, 1968.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L081968 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edna · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091968 DTSTART:19680914T120000Z DTEND:19680925T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 25\, 1968.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL091968 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121968 DTSTART:19680923T120000Z DTEND:19680929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 23 – September 29\, 1968.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L121968 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frances · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141968 DTSTART:19681013T120000Z DTEND:19681021T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gladys was the first Atlantic hurricane to be observe d each by the hurricane hunters\, radar imagery\, and photographs from spa ce. The seventh named storm and fifth hurricane of the 1968 season\, Glady s formed on October 13 in the western Caribbean from a broad disturbance related to a tropical wave. The storm moved north-northwestward\, becoming a hurricane before striking Cuba on October 16. Gladys later reached pea k winds of 100 mph (160 km/h) just before making landfall near Homosassa on the western coast of Florida on October 19. The hurricane crossed the state and continued northeastward\, passing just east of Cape Hatteras on October 20. The next day\, Gladys became extratropical and was absorbed by a cold front over Nova Scotia.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 1 00 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nOctober 13 – October 21\, 1 968.\nLandfalls: October 16 at 65 mph\, 22.2°N 83.4°W\; October 19 at 10 0 mph\, 28.7°N 82.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.2.\n\nhttps://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gladys_%281968%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141968 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gladys · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161968 DTSTART:19680910T000000Z DTEND:19680917T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 17\, 1968.\nLandfall: September 11 at 65 mph\, 40.6°N 73.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161968 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061969 DTSTART:19690725T060000Z DTEND:19690804T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nJuly 25 – August 4\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.0 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061969 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Anna · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071969 DTSTART:19690810T180000Z DTEND:19690814T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nAugust 10 – August 14\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 071969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Blanche · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081969 DTSTART:19690814T120000Z DTEND:19690827T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 950 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 27\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 24.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debbie · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091969 DTSTART:19690814T000000Z DTEND:19690822T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Camille was one of the most powerful hurricanes to ma ke landfall in the United States when it hit southern Mississippi in Augus t 1969. A devastating tropical cyclone\, Camille was one of four Atlantic hurricanes to strike the United States as a Category 5 on the Saffir–Si mpson scale\, the highest category corresponding to maximum sustained wind s of at least 157 mph (253 km/h). The third named storm of the 1969 Atla ntic hurricane season\, Camille originated as a tropical depression on Aug ust 14 south of Cuba from a long-tracked tropical wave. Amid favorable con ditions for development\, Camille strengthened and struck western Cuba the next day as a hurricane. Upon entering the Gulf of Mexico on August 16\, Camille strengthened further\, first into a major hurricane\, and then in to a Category 5 hurricane\, late on August 16. After briefly weakening\, the hurricane intensified as it approached the northern gulf coastline. E arly on August 18 as it moved ashore near Bay St. Louis\, Mississippi\, C amille attained maximum sustained winds of 175 miles per hour\, and a min imum pressure of 900 millibars. Throughout the United States\, Camille ki lled at least 343 people. This included 55 indirect fatalities\, mostly from cardiovascular failure. The hurricane also caused at least $1.42 bil lion in damages in the United States\, making it the country's most expens ive hurricane at the time\, surpassing 1965's Hurricane Betsy.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (150 knots)\, lowest pressure 900 mb.\ nAugust 14 – August 22\, 1969.\nLandfalls: August 15 at 110 mph\, 21.9° N 84.3°W\; August 18 at 175 mph\, 30.3°N 89.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 23.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Camille\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091969 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Camille · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121969 DTSTART:19690824T180000Z DTEND:19690827T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nAugust 24 – August 27\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1 .3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Eve · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131969 DTSTART:19690829T000000Z DTEND:19690904T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Francelia was the deadliest hurricane of the 1969 Atl antic hurricane season after causing significant flooding to Central Ameri ca\, especially Belize and Guatemala. The sixth named storm and fourth hur ricane of the season\, Francelia developed from a tropical wave in the sou theastern Caribbean Sea on August 29. It moved west-northwestward and str engthened into a tropical storm on the following day. On September 1\, Fr ancelia reached hurricane status\, shortly before re-curving west-southwes t. While approaching Central America\, the storm intensified and peaked as a 100 mph (160 km/h) Category 2 hurricane on September 2. Francelia w eakened slightly before making landfall near Punta Gorda\, Belize late on September 3. The storm quickly weakened inland and dissipated by the foll owing day.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, low est pressure 973 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 4\, 1969.\nLandfall: Septemb er 3 at 100 mph\, 16.2°N 88.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.7.\n\nht tps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Francelia\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Francelia · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161969 DTSTART:19690907T000000Z DTEND:19690912T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gerda was a damaging Category 3 major hurricane which formed during the 1969 Atlantic hurricane season. It was the seventh name d storm\, fifth hurricane and third major hurricane of the 1969 season. Ge rda formed on September 6 and crossed Florida as a tropical depression. Ge rda later became a tropical storm after making a hard right turn and movin g northeast and reaching hurricane status on September 8. Gerda brushed pa st the Outer Banks of North Carolina before reaching maximum intensity of 120 mph (190 km/h) and an unusually high barometric pressure of 980 mill ibars (29 inHg). On September 10\, Gerda made landfall near Eastport\, Ma ine\, and became extratropical the following day.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 12\, 1969.\nLandfall: September 10 at 80 mph\, 44.7°N 67.3 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Gerda\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL161969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gerda · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171969 DTSTART:19690913T180000Z DTEND:19690918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 18\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL171969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Holly · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al201969 DTSTART:19690920T120000Z DTEND:19691015T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 964 mb.\nSeptember 20 – October 15\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 24.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL201969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Inga · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211969 DTSTART:19690921T120000Z DTEND:19690929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 29\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL211969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al221969 DTSTART:19690923T120000Z DTEND:19690930T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 23 – September 30\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 5.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L221969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al231969 DTSTART:19690929T120000Z DTEND:19691003T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nSeptember 29 – October 3\, 1969.\nLandfall: October 1 at 45 mph\, 30.4°N 86.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL231969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al241969 DTSTART:19691001T120000Z DTEND:19691005T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nOctober 1 – October 5\, 1969.\nLandfall: October 2 at 45 mp h\, 26.1°N 81.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL241969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jenny · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al251969 DTSTART:19691007T120000Z DTEND:19691019T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 978 mb.\nOctober 7 – October 19\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 7.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L251969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kara · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al261969 DTSTART:19691017T000000Z DTEND:19691027T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nOctober 17 – October 27\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 7.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL261969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Laurie · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al271969 DTSTART:19691028T120000Z DTEND:19691101T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 990 mb.\nOctober 28 – November 1\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL2719 69 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al281969 DTSTART:19691028T120000Z DTEND:19691109T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\nOctober 28 – November 9\, 1969.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 7.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL281969 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al291969 DTSTART:19691120T120000Z DTEND:19691125T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Martha was the only known tropical cyclone to make la ndfall in Panama. The eighteenth named storm and twelfth hurricane of the 1969 Atlantic hurricane season\, Martha developed in the southwestern Cari bbean Sea on November 21\, with sustained winds of 50 mph (80 km/h). It initially remained stationary\, and then quickly intensified into a hurri cane. Martha attained maximum sustained winds of 90 mph (145 km/h) on No vember 22. Subsequently\, Martha weakened and drifted southward. On Novem ber 24\, Martha made landfall in Veraguas Province\, Panama\, as a strong tropical storm. The system weakened to a tropical depression and dissipat ed over land on November 25.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mp h (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nNovember 20 – November 25\, 1969 .\nLandfall: November 24 at 45 mph\, 8.8°N 81.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Martha\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL291969 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Martha · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011970 DTSTART:19700517T180000Z DTEND:19700527T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Alma was a short-lived hurricane in May 1970 that aff ected the western Caribbean and southeastern United States. It developed o n May 17\, north of Panama\, and rapidly intensified on May 20 to peak w inds of 75 mph (120 km/h)\, near Jamaica and the Cayman Islands. It stal led south of Cuba and deteriorated due to wind shear\, and by May 22 it w eakened to tropical depression status. After progressing northwestward and crossing western Cuba\, Alma reorganized in the Gulf of Mexico\, although continued shear prevented strengthening. It moved across Florida on May  25\, and on May 27 it dissipated off the coast of Virginia.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nMay 17 – May 27\, 1970.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.4.\n\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Alma_%281970%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrican e Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alma · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021970 DTSTART:19700719T000000Z DTEND:19700723T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Becky was the second tropical cyclone and named storm of the 1970 Atlantic hurricane season. Becky formed from a tropical depression that was designated on July 19. The next day it organized over the Yucatán Channel and became Tropical Storm Becky. Initially thought to have attained minimal hurricane status\, Becky reached peak winds of 65  mph (100 km/h)\, but the storm began to deteriorate shortly thereafter. T he storm made landfall on the Florida Panhandle on July 22\, and rapidly w eakened over land. Overall\, damage was related to heavy rainfall that cau sed flooding in Tallahassee\, Florida\; 104 families suffered flood-relate d losses. About $500\,000 in damage was attributed to the storm. Further n orth\, the heavy rainfall swelled rivers. Becky may have been partially re sponsible for spawning tornadoes that destroyed or damaged several houses. \n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 1003 mb.\nJuly 19 – July 23\, 1970.\nLandfall: July 22 at 45 mph\, 29.7°N 8 5.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki /Tropical_Storm_Becky_%281970%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL021970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Becky · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041970 DTSTART:19700731T000000Z DTEND:19700805T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Celia was the costliest tropical cyclone in Texas his tory until Hurricane Alicia in 1983. The third named storm\, second hurric ane\, and first major hurricane of the 1970 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ce lia developed from a tropical wave in the western Caribbean Sea on July 3 1. Initially\, the depression tracked north-northwestward\, crossing over western Cuba on August 1 and becoming Tropical Storm Celia. Heavy rains o n the island caused severe flooding\, leading to five fatalities. The stor m entered the Gulf of Mexico\, and due to the warm sea surface temperature s\, Celia intensified into a hurricane later that day. Storm surge and swe lls lashed the west coast of Florida\, especially the Panhandle\, causing eight people to drown. On August 2 and early on August 3\, Celia slightl y weakened\, however\, the storm underwent rapid intensification and deepe ning\, and peaked as a Category 4 hurricane at landfall with winds of 140  mph (220 km/h) later on August 3.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 944 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 5\, 1 970.\nLandfalls: August 1 at 40 mph\, 21.9°N 84.3°W\; August 3 at 140 mp h\, 27.8°N 97.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikip edia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Celia\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL041970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Celia · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081970 DTSTART:19700807T120000Z DTEND:19700824T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 1002 mb.\nAugust 7 – August 24\, 1970.\nLandfalls: August 17 at 60 mph\, 34.7°N 76.7°W\; August 17 at 65 mph\, 35.6°N 75.5°W.\nAccumu lated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL081970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091970 DTSTART:19700818T000000Z DTEND:19700822T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Dorothy was the deadliest tropical cyclone of th e 1970 Atlantic hurricane season. The fourth named storm and fifth tropica l storm or hurricane of the season\, Dorothy developed on August 17 from a tropical wave to the east of the Lesser Antilles. It tracked west-northw estward throughout its entire duration\, and despite forecasts of attainin g hurricane status\, Dorothy reached peak winds of 70 mph (110 km/) – slightly below hurricane status. The storm struck Martinique on August 2 0\, and subsequently began a gradual weakening trend in the Caribbean Sea. On August 23\, Dorothy dissipated south of Hispaniola.\n\nTropical Storm : peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 22\, 1970.\nLandfall: August 20 at 70 mph\, 14.5°N 60.8°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Sto rm_Dorothy\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L091970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dorothy · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101970 DTSTART:19700903T120000Z DTEND:19700913T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 13\, 1970.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 101970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121970 DTSTART:19700908T120000Z DTEND:19700913T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 13\, 1970.\nLandfalls: Septe mber 10 at 45 mph\, 20.5°N 87.3°W\; September 12 at 125 mph\, 23.9°N 97 .7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ella · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131970 DTSTART:19700912T000000Z DTEND:19700919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Felice was a modest tropical cyclone that lightl y affected parts of the Gulf Coast of the United States in mid-September 1 970. Spawned by an upper-level trough over the Bahamas\, the system crosse d the Florida Keys and entered the Gulf of Mexico\, where it gradually beg an to strengthen. Felice was a disorganized storm for its entire duration\ , plagued by dry air\, a lack of deep thunderstorm activity\, and an ill-d efined center of circulation\, but nevertheless managed to peak as a high- end tropical storm with winds just below Category 1 hurricane strength. Tr acking northwestward\, the storm brushed southern Louisiana on September 1 5 before making landfall northeast of Galveston\, Texas\, late that same d ay. Once ashore\, Felice quickly deteriorated as it recurved into the cent ral United States. While over southeastern Oklahoma\, however\, its remnan ts still closely resembled a formidable tropical cyclone.\n\nTropical Stor m: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 19\, 1970.\nLandfall: September 16 at 70 mph\, 29.5°N 94.5 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tr opical_Storm_Felice\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL131970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Felice · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151970 DTSTART:19700930T120000Z DTEND:19701022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nSeptember 30 – October 22\, 1970.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL151970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161970 DTSTART:19700926T120000Z DTEND:19701004T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 4\, 1970.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL16 1970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Greta · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181970 DTSTART:19701012T120000Z DTEND:19701017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nOctober 12 – October 17\, 1970.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL181970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191970 DTSTART:19701020T120000Z DTEND:19701028T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\nOctober 20 – October 28\, 1970.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL191970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211970 DTSTART:19700919T180000Z DTEND:19700923T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots).\nSeptember 19 – September 23\, 1970.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL211970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al231970 DTSTART:19701126T000000Z DTEND:19701206T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 987 mb.\nNovember 26 – December 6\, 1970.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL231 970 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011971 DTSTART:19710704T060000Z DTEND:19710707T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJuly 4 – July 7\, 1971.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011971 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041971 DTSTART:19710803T120000Z DTEND:19710811T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nAugust 3 – August 11\, 1971.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 41971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061971 DTSTART:19710810T180000Z DTEND:19710819T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Beth was a short-lived tropical cyclone which travele d from Florida to Nova Scotia in the middle of August 1971. The second nam ed storm of the 1971 Atlantic hurricane season\, Beth's genesis was impede d by a cold environment surrounding the storm. However\, as it continued o n its northeastward course\, it achieved fully tropical characteristics an d peaked as a modest Category 1 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurrican e wind scale. The cyclone struck Nova Scotia on August 16 before dissipati ng shortly after. Beth produced substantial precipitation\, and the result ant flooding inflicted severe damage to infrastructure and crops.\n\nCateg ory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb. \nAugust 10 – August 19\, 1971.\nLandfall: August 16 at 70 mph\, 45.1°N 61.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wi ki/Hurricane_Beth\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beth · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071971 DTSTART:19710813T120000Z DTEND:19710819T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 19\, 1971.\nLandfall: August 16 at 45 mp h\, 29.7°N 83.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081971 DTSTART:19710818T120000Z DTEND:19710824T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 24\, 1971.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL08197 1 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chloe · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091971 DTSTART:19710823T000000Z DTEND:19710829T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Doria was the costliest tropical cyclone in the 1971 Atlantic hurricane season. The fifth tropical storm of the season\, D oria developed from a tropical wave on August 20 to the east of the Lesser Antilles\, and after five days without development it attained tropical s torm status to the east of Florida. Doria turned to the north\, and reache d peak winds of 65 mph (105 km/h) as it was making landfall near Morehea d City\, North Carolina. It turned to the northeast\, and moved through th e Mid-Atlantic and New England as a tropical storm before becoming an extr atropical storm over Maine on August 29.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nAugust 23 – August 29\, 197 1.\nLandfalls: August 27 at 70 mph\, 34.6°N 77.2°W\; August 28 at 70 mph \, 37.2°N 76.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipe dia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Doria\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL091971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Doria · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111971 DTSTART:19710903T120000Z DTEND:19710913T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Fern was an erratic and damaging Category 1 hurricane which made landfall in southeastern Louisiana and Texas\, United States. Fern was the sixth named storm and fourth hurricane of the 1971 Atlantic h urricane season. It formed from a tropical wave which interacted with a la rge trough of low pressure to form Fern\, as well as Hurricane Ginger\, Tr opical Storm Heidi\, and a system later designated as Tropical Depression Sixteen\, which moved into South Carolina. Fern crossed southeastern Louis iana as a tropical depression on September 4 before swinging back out over the Gulf of Mexico. Fern reached hurricane status on September 8\, reachi ng a peak intensity of 90 mph (140 km/h) before making landfall near Fre eport\, Texas\, two days later.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 978 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 13\, 1 971.\nLandfalls: September 11 at 85 mph\, 27.9°N 97.0°W\; September 11 a t 85 mph\, 27.7°N 97.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.0.\n\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Fern\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL111971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fern · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131971 DTSTART:19710905T180000Z DTEND:19710918T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Edith was the strongest hurricane to form during the 1971 season\, becoming a Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale . Edith developed from a tropical wave on September 5 and quickly strengt hened into a hurricane in the Caribbean Sea. Edith rapidly intensified on September 9 as it approached Central America\, and it made landfall on Ca pe Gracias a Dios as a Category 4 hurricane\, with sustained winds of 150  mph (240 km/h). It quickly lost strength over Central America\, and aft er briefly entering the Gulf of Honduras\, Edith struck Belize as a strong storm. It crossed the Yucatán Peninsula and moved across the Gulf of Mex ico\, approaching but remaining just offshore Tamaulipas. A trough turned the storm to the northeast\, and Edith restrengthened into a hurricane\, m aking its final landfall on Louisiana with winds of 90 mph (145 km/h) on September 16. Edith steadily weakened over land and dissipated over Geor gia on September 18.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowest pressure 943 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 18\, 1971.\nLa ndfalls: September 9 at 150 mph\, 14.9°N 83.3°W\; September 11 at 70 mph \, 17.7°N 88.2°W\; September 16 at 90 mph\, 29.6°N 92.8°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 16.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Edith_% 281971%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 131971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edith · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141971 DTSTART:19710906T000000Z DTEND:19711006T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ginger was the second longest-lasting Atlantic hurric ane on record. The eighth tropical cyclone and fifth hurricane of the 1971 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ginger spent 27.25 days as a tropical cyclon e\, lasting from September 6 to October 3. Twenty of those days\, Ginger was classified as a hurricane. The storm formed northeast of the Bahamas\ , and for the first nine days of its duration tracked generally eastward o r northeastward while gradually strengthening to major hurricane status\, attaining peak winds of 115 mph (185 km/h). On September 14\, Ginger sl owed and turned to a general westward track\, passing near Bermuda on Sept ember 23. There\, the hurricane produced gusty winds and high waves\, but no damage.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, l owest pressure 959 mb.\nSeptember 6 – October 6\, 1971.\nLandfall: Octob er 1 at 65 mph\, 34.7°N 77.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 37.4.\n\nht tps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ginger\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ginger · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171971 DTSTART:19710911T120000Z DTEND:19710915T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 15\, 1971.\nLandfall: September 14 at 45 mph\, 44.3°N 68.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL171971 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Heidi · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181971 DTSTART:19710911T180000Z DTEND:19711001T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Irene–Olivia was the first actively tracked tropica l cyclone to move into the eastern Pacific Ocean from the Atlantic basin. It originated as a tropical depression on September 11\, 1971\, in the tro pical Atlantic. The cyclone tracked nearly due westward at a low latitude\ , passing through the southern Windward Islands and later over northern So uth America. In the southwest Caribbean Sea\, it intensified to a tropical storm and later a hurricane. Irene made landfall on southeastern Nicaragu a on September 19\, and maintained its circulation as it crossed the low- lying terrain of the country. Restrengthening after reaching the Pacific\, Irene was renamed Hurricane Olivia\, which ultimately attained peak winds of 125 mph (201 km/h). Olivia weakened significantly before moving asho re on the Baja California Peninsula on September 30\; the next day it dis sipated.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowe st pressure 948 mb.\nSeptember 11 – October 1\, 1971.\nLandfall: Septemb er 19 at 75 mph\, 11.4°N 83.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.0.\n\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Irene%E2%80%93Olivia\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL181971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Irene · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191971 DTSTART:19710921T060000Z DTEND:19710924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 24\, 1971.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L191971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Janice · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211971 DTSTART:19711018T000000Z DTEND:19711021T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 992 mb.\nOctober 18 – October 21\, 1971.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL2119 71 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kristy · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al221971 DTSTART:19711112T120000Z DTEND:19711122T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nNovember 12 – November 22\, 1971.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 7.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL22 1971 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Laura · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011972 DTSTART:19720523T180000Z DTEND:19720529T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 988 mb.\nMay 23 – May 29\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011972 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alpha · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021972 DTSTART:19720614T120000Z DTEND:19720623T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Agnes was the second tropical cyclone and first named storm of the 1972 Atlantic hurricane season. It developed as a tropical d epression on June 14 from the interaction of a polar front and an upper t rough over the Yucatán Peninsula. The storm emerged into the western Cari bbean Sea on June 15\, and strengthened into Tropical Storm Agnes the nex t day. Thereafter\, Agnes slowly curved northward and passed just west of Cuba on June 17. Early on June 18\, the storm intensified enough to be u pgraded to Hurricane Agnes. Heading northward\, the hurricane eventually m ade landfall near Panama City\, Florida\, late on June 19. After moving i nland\, Agnes rapidly weakened and was only a tropical depression when it entered Georgia. The weakening trend halted as the storm crossed over Geor gia and into South Carolina. While over eastern North Carolina\, Agnes re- strengthened into a tropical storm on June 21\, as a result of baroclinic activity\, before becoming post-tropical shortly thereafter. Early the fo llowing day\, the now-extratropical storm emerged into the Atlantic Ocean before re-curving northwestward and making landfall near New York City. Ag nes dissipated soon after\, but the moisture remained over the Mid-Atlanti c and Northeast.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\ , lowest pressure 977 mb.\nJune 14 – June 23\, 1972.\nLandfall: June 19 at 75 mph\, 30.1°N 85.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.2.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Agnes\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL021972 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Agnes · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031972 DTSTART:19720618T120000Z DTEND:19720621T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nJune 18 – June 21\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031972 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041972 DTSTART:19720711T000000Z DTEND:19720713T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1014 mb.\nJuly 11 – July 13\, 1972.\nLandfall: July 12 at 40 mph\, 33 .8°N 78.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041972 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051972 DTSTART:19720718T120000Z DTEND:19720723T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nJuly 18 – July 23\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051972 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101972 DTSTART:19720822T120000Z DTEND:19720901T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nAugust 22 – September 1\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 11.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101972 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Betty · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111972 DTSTART:19720829T120000Z DTEND:19720905T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Carrie was a strong tropical storm that affected the East Coast of the United States in early September 1972. The third tr opical cyclone of the 1972 Atlantic hurricane season\, Carrie formed on Au gust 29 from a complex sequence of meteorological events starting with the emergence of a tropical wave into the Atlantic in the middle of August.\n \nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 992 mb .\nAugust 29 – September 5\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Carrie_%281972%29\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111972 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Carrie · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121972 DTSTART:19720903T120000Z DTEND:19720905T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 5\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1 21972 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131972 DTSTART:19720905T180000Z DTEND:19720913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 13\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 5.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1 31972 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dawn · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141972 DTSTART:19720919T120000Z DTEND:19720923T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 944 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 23\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL141972 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charlie · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161972 DTSTART:19720929T060000Z DTEND:19721003T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1012 mb.\nSeptember 29 – October 3\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL16 1972 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191972 DTSTART:19721101T180000Z DTEND:19721107T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nNovember 1 – November 7\, 1972.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL191 972 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Delta · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041973 DTSTART:19730701T000000Z DTEND:19730707T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1973–74 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season was a belo w-average cyclone season. The season officially ran from November 1\, 1973 \, to April 30\, 1974.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 k nots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nJuly 1 – July 7\, 1973.\nLandfall: July 6 at 60 mph\, 47.6°N 59.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.3.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973%E2%80%9374_South-West_Indian_Ocean_cyclone_s eason\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0419 73 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alice · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061973 DTSTART:19730730T120000Z DTEND:19730802T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nJuly 30 – August 2\, 1973.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061973 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alfa · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081973 DTSTART:19730818T060000Z DTEND:19730822T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Brenda of August 1973 was the first tropical cyclone on record to make landfall in the Mexican state of Campeche. The tropical wave that spawned Brenda moved off the west coast of Africa on August 9\, and uneventfully traversed the Atlantic. By August 18\, an associated ar ea of low pressure developed sufficient convective activity to be declared a tropical depression. Later that day\, the system intensified into a tro pical storm before moving inland over the Yucatan Peninsula. Brenda had mo ved back over water by August 21 and began to quickly intensify\, with an eye forming later that day. The storm peaked as an upper-end Category 1 h urricane with winds of 90 mph (140 km/h) before making landfall in Campe che. The hurricane rapidly weakened after moving over land and dissipated the following day.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots )\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 22\, 1973.\nLandfalls: A ugust 19 at 70 mph\, 21.2°N 86.8°W\; August 21 at 90 mph\, 18.7°N 92.2 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Brenda_%281973%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL081973 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Brenda · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091973 DTSTART:19730826T000000Z DTEND:19730904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Christine was the first tropical cyclone to form as far east as longitude 30° W in the Atlantic Ocean since Tropical Stor m Ginger in 1967. Forming as a tropical depression over the country of Gui nea on August 25\, 1973\, the system tracked nearly due west for several days before intensifying into a tropical storm on August 28. However\, th e National Hurricane Center did not issue their first advisory on the syst em until its intensity was confirmed by a reconnaissance aircraft on Augus t 30. Turning slightly northward\, Christine gradually intensified\, atta ining its peak strength on September 2. At that time\, the storm had wind s of 70 mph (110 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 996 mbar\, just below hurricane status. Shortly after\, increasing wind shear caused the system to quickly weaken. By September 4\, Christine had been downgraded to a tr opical depression as it tracked through the Leeward Islands. After degener ating into a tropical wave\, the cyclone's remnants fully dissipated on Se ptember 6.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pr essure 999 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 4\, 1973.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 5.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Christine_%28197 3%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL09197 3 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Christine · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101973 DTSTART:19730902T000000Z DTEND:19730907T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Delia was the first tropical cyclone on record to mak e landfall in the same city twice. Forming out of a tropical wave on Septe mber 1\, 1973\, Delia gradually strengthened into a tropical storm as it moved north by September 3. After reaching this strength\, the storm turn ed more westward and further intensified\, nearly attaining hurricane stat us the next day. The storm peaked with winds of 85 mph (140 km/h) and a barometric pressure of 986 mbar. Several hours later\, Delia made landfal l near Freeport\, Texas\; however\, the storm began to execute a countercl ockwise loop\, causing it to move back over the Gulf of Mexico. On Septemb er 5\, the storm made another landfall in Freeport before weakening to a depression. The remnants of Delia eventually dissipated early on September  7 over northern Mexico.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (7 5 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 7\, 1973.\nL andfalls: September 5 at 70 mph\, 29.0°N 95.3°W\; September 6 at 60 mph\ , 28.9°N 95.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Delia\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL101973 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Delia · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111973 DTSTART:19730910T120000Z DTEND:19730913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 13\, 1973.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L111973 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121973 DTSTART:19730913T180000Z DTEND:19730927T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 27\, 1973.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 14.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121973 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ellen · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141973 DTSTART:19731007T120000Z DTEND:19731014T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1973 Pacific typhoon season\, in comparison to the two year s preceding it\, was a below average season\, with only 21 named storms an d 12 typhoons forming. It had the sixth-latest start on record in the basi n. However\, it featured Typhoon Nora\, which ties Typhoon June of 1975 fo r the second strongest typhoon on record. It has no official bounds\; it r an year-round in 1973\, but most tropical cyclones tend to form in the nor thwestern Pacific Ocean between June and December. These dates conventiona lly delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in th e northwestern Pacific Ocean.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mp h (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nOctober 7 – October 14\, 1973.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 5.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_Pac ific_typhoon_season\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL141973 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fran · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161973 DTSTART:19731016T120000Z DTEND:19731030T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Gilda in 1973 was the first documented tropical cyclone on record to transition into a subtropical cyclone. It formed on O ctober 16 in the western Caribbean Sea from a tropical wave\, and strengt hened to reach peak winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) before striking Cuba. It later moved slowly through the Bahamas before weakening to tropical depres sion status. On October 24\, with the assistance of a cold front off the coast of the eastern United States\, Gilda transformed into a subtropical storm\, becoming very large and strong. The storm later accelerated northe astward and became extratropical\, ultimately dissipating near Greenland.\ n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 m b.\nOctober 16 – October 30\, 1973.\nLandfall: October 18 at 70 mph\, 21 .6°N 79.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.o rg/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Gilda_%281973%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161973 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gilda · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171973 DTSTART:19731117T120000Z DTEND:19731120T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nNovember 17 – November 20\, 1973.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1 71973 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191973 DTSTART:19730723T120000Z DTEND:19730725T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nJuly 23 – July 25\, 1973.\nLandfall: July 24 at 45 mph\, 17 .2°N 88.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL191973 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al201973 DTSTART:19731004T120000Z DTEND:19731010T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 10\, 1973.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL2019 73 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011974 DTSTART:19740622T120000Z DTEND:19740626T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nJune 22 – June 26\, 1974.\nLandfall: June 25 at 50 mph\, 19. 8°N 90.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051974 DTSTART:19740714T180000Z DTEND:19740720T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nJuly 14 – July 20\, 1974.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051974 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061974 DTSTART:19740810T120000Z DTEND:19740821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nAugust 10 – August 21\, 1974.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0 .0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071974 DTSTART:19740812T120000Z DTEND:19740815T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Alma\, the first named storm to develop in the 1 974 Atlantic hurricane season\, was a short lived tropical cyclone that ma de a rare Venezuelan landfall. The storm formed from the Intertropical Con vergence Zone (ITCZ) on August 12 well to the east of the Windward Islands \, but advisories were not issued until the next day when Alma was at peak intensity. Alma entered the southeastern Caribbean Sea at an unusually br isk westward pace of between 20 mph (32 km/h) to 25 mph (40 km/h)\, pr ompting numerous watches and gale warnings throughout the nations in this region. After crossing Trinidad\, Alma became one of only four tropical st orms to traverse the Paria Peninsula of northeastern Venezuela. The storm dissipated on August 15 over the high terrain of Venezuela.\n\nTropical St orm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1007 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 15\, 1974.\nLandfalls: August 14 at 60 mph\, 10.2°N 61.0°W\; August 14 at 50 mph\, 10.3°N 62.6°W\; August 15 at 45 mph\, 10.4°N 66. 0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T ropical_Storm_Alma_%281974%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL071974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alma · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091974 DTSTART:19740826T120000Z DTEND:19740904T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 977 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 4\, 1974.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL091974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Becky · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101974 DTSTART:19740829T060000Z DTEND:19740910T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Carmen was the most intense tropical cyclone of the 1 974 Atlantic hurricane season. A destructive storm with widespread impacts \, Carmen developed from a tropical wave that emerged from Africa toward t he end of August. The disturbance traveled westward\, and organized as a t ropical depression east of the Lesser Antilles on August 29. The storm mo ved through the Caribbean Sea\, and in an environment conducive to intensi fication\, it quickly strengthened to its initial peak intensity as a Cate gory 4 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale. Carmen moved as hore on the Yucatán Peninsula\, where\, despite striking a sparsely popul ated region\, it caused significant crop damage and killed several people. Before the storm's arrival\, officials had set up several evacuation cent ers\, and many residents had moved to higher ground.\n\nCategory 4 hurrica ne: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 928 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 10\, 1974.\nLandfalls: September 1 at 120 mph\, 17.6°N 82. 4°W\; September 2 at 155 mph\, 18.5°N 87.7°W\; September 2 at 145 mph\, 18.6°N 88.2°W\; September 8 at 115 mph\, 29.6°N 91.8°W\; September 8 at 120 mph\, 29.8°N 92.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.4.\n\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Carmen\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Carmen · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121974 DTSTART:19740902T120000Z DTEND:19740905T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 5\, 1974.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL12 1974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131974 DTSTART:19740907T000000Z DTEND:19740914T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 14\, 1974.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 3.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 131974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Elaine · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141974 DTSTART:19740915T000000Z DTEND:19740921T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Fifi was a catastrophic tropical cyclone that killed over 8\,000 people in Honduras in September 1974\, ranking it as the third deadliest Atlantic hurricane on record\, only behind Hurricane Mitch in 1 998\, and the 1780 hurricane. Fifi is also the first billion-dollar hurric ane not to make landfall in the United States. Originating from a strong t ropical wave on September 14\, the system steadily tracked west-northwest ward through the eastern Caribbean. On September 16\, the depression inte nsified into Tropical Storm Fifi just off the coast of Jamaica. The storm quickly intensified into a hurricane the following afternoon and attained its peak intensity on September 18 as a strong Category 2 hurricane. Main taining hurricane intensity\, Fifi brushed the northern coast of Honduras before making landfall in Belize the following day. The storm quickly weak ened after landfall\, becoming a depression late on September 20\, dissip ating the following day. The remnants led to the formation of Hurricane Or lene in the eastern Pacific Ocean.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 2 1\, 1974.\nLandfall: September 19 at 85 mph\, 16.5°N 88.4°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 8.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Fifi\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141974 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fifi · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171974 DTSTART:19740927T120000Z DTEND:19741004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 992 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 4\, 1974.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL171974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gertrude · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181974 DTSTART:19741004T000000Z DTEND:19741008T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 8\, 1974.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL18197 4 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211974 DTSTART:19741016T000000Z DTEND:19741021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1012 mb.\nOctober 16 – October 21\, 1974.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL211 974 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021975 DTSTART:19750627T000000Z DTEND:19750704T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nJune 27 – July 4\, 1975.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL02197 5 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Amy · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041975 DTSTART:19750724T120000Z DTEND:19750729T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nJuly 24 – July 29\, 1975.\nLandfall: July 28 at 75 mph \, 43.5°N 65.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Blanche · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051975 DTSTART:19750725T060000Z DTEND:19750727T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJuly 25 – July 27\, 1975.\nLandfall: July 26 at 45 mph\, 22 .1°N 97.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071975 DTSTART:19750824T180000Z DTEND:19750902T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 961 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 2\, 1975.\nLandfall: August 31 at 115 mph\, 24.3°N 97.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071975 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Caroline · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081975 DTSTART:19750828T000000Z DTEND:19750905T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1975 Pacific typhoon season was one of the deadliest tropic al cyclone seasons on record\, with nearly 229\,000 fatalities occurring d uring the season. Despite this\, it was one of the least active on record\ , with only 21 named storms forming throughout the year. It had no officia l bounds\; it ran year-round in 1975\, but most tropical cyclones tend to form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean between June and December. These da tes conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cycl ones form in the northwestern Pacific Ocean.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 945 mb.\nAugust 28 – Sep tember 5\, 1975.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/1975_Pacific_typhoon_season\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL081975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Doris · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131975 DTSTART:19750913T060000Z DTEND:19750924T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Eloise was the most destructive tropical cyclone of t he 1975 Atlantic hurricane season. The fifth tropical storm\, fourth hurri cane\, and second major hurricane of the season\, Eloise formed as a tropi cal depression on September 13 to the east of the Virgin Islands. The depr ession tracked westward and intensified into a tropical storm while passin g to the north of Puerto Rico. Eloise briefly attained hurricane intensity soon thereafter\, but weakened back to a tropical storm upon making landf all over Hispaniola. A weak and disorganized cyclone\, Eloise emerged into open waters of the northern Caribbean Sea\; upon striking the northern Yu catan Peninsula\, it turned north and began to re-intensify. In the Gulf o f Mexico\, the cyclone quickly matured and became a Category 3 hurricane o n September 23. Eloise made landfall along the Florida Panhandle west of P anama City before moving inland across Alabama and dissipating on Septembe r 24.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 950 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 24\, 1975.\nLandfalls: Septem ber 17 at 70 mph\, 19.5°N 69.9°W\; September 21 at 50 mph\, 20.5°N 86.8 °W\; September 21 at 50 mph\, 20.7°N 87.0°W\; September 23 at 125 mph\, 30.4°N 86.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Eloise\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL131975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Eloise · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141975 DTSTART:19750918T000000Z DTEND:19750929T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 29\, 1975.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 10.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL141975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Faye · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151975 DTSTART:19750922T180000Z DTEND:19751003T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 939 mb.\nSeptember 22 – October 3\, 1975.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 22.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL151975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gladys · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191975 DTSTART:19751023T180000Z DTEND:19751027T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nOctober 23 – October 27\, 1975.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL191 975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hallie · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211975 DTSTART:19751109T120000Z DTEND:19751112T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nNovember 9 – November 12\, 1975.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL21 1975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al231975 DTSTART:19751205T180000Z DTEND:19751212T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 985 mb.\nDecember 5 – December 12\, 1975.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL231 975 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al241975 DTSTART:19750104T120000Z DTEND:19750109T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nJanuary 4 – January 9\, 1975.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL24197 5 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011976 DTSTART:19760521T120000Z DTEND:19760525T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nMay 21 – May 25\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011976 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061976 DTSTART:19760728T180000Z DTEND:19760806T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nJuly 28 – August 6\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061976 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Anna · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071976 DTSTART:19760806T060000Z DTEND:19760810T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Belle was a strong tropical cyclone that caused moder ate damage across the East Coast of the United States in August 1976. In late July\, a tropical wave emerged off the west coast of Africa. Traversi ng the Atlantic Ocean for more than a week\, the system eventually consoli dated into a tropical depression near the Bahamas on August 6. Remaining nearly stationary for a day\, the depression strengthened into a tropical storm on August 7 and a hurricane later that day as it acquired a northwe st motion. Formation of an eye accompanied quick intensification and Belle reached its peak the following day with winds of 120 mph (190 km/h). Th e hurricane subsequently turned north and accelerated\, skirting the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Early on August 10\, Belle made landfall on Lon g Island\, New York\, as a minimal hurricane crossing Long Island Sound an d hitting the central coast of Connecticut as a strong tropical storm. The reafter\, Belle transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over New Englan d before moving over Atlantic Canada. The system turned east while over th e North Atlantic and ultimately dissipated on August 15 to the south of I celand.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 957 mb.\nAugust 6 – August 10\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 9.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Belle\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071976 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Belle · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081976 DTSTART:19760818T000000Z DTEND:19760821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Dottie was the ninth tropical cyclone and fourth named storm of the 1976 Atlantic hurricane season. The precursor to Dotti e formed in the Gulf of Mexico on August 17 and organized into a tropical depression on August 18. The storm drifted towards the east\, and\, afte r peaking as a moderate tropical storm\, it accelerated northeastward and made landfall on Florida. Upon re-emerging in the Atlantic\, Dottie turned northward and moved ashore near Charleston\, South Carolina. Damage from the storm was primarily insignificant and limited to gusty winds\, heavy r ainfall\, and high tides. A fishing boat capsized in the Bahamas\, resulti ng in the deaths of four people.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph ( 45 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 21\, 1976.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Sto rm_Dottie\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 081976 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dottie · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091976 DTSTART:19760818T120000Z DTEND:19760824T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 964 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 24\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 8.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 091976 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Candice · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101976 DTSTART:19760820T120000Z DTEND:19760904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nAugust 20 – September 4\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 30.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL101976 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emmy · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111976 DTSTART:19760827T120000Z DTEND:19760907T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 963 mb.\nAugust 27 – September 7\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL111976 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frances · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141976 DTSTART:19760913T120000Z DTEND:19760917T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1011 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 17\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L141976 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171976 DTSTART:19760926T120000Z DTEND:19761005T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 5\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL171976 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gloria · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211976 DTSTART:19761022T180000Z DTEND:19761029T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nOctober 22 – October 29\, 1976.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 4.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL211976 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Holly · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051977 DTSTART:19770829T120000Z DTEND:19770903T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Anita was a powerful tropical cyclone during the othe rwise quiet 1977 Atlantic hurricane season\, and the latest first named st orm on record since tropical cyclones were first named in 1950. The first tropical cyclone of the season\, Anita developed from a tropical wave on A ugust 29 in the north-central Gulf of Mexico. It tracked westward into an area with conditions favorable for further development\, and quickly inten sified into a hurricane by late on August 30. Initially\, Anita was foreca st to strike Texas\, though a building ridge turned it to the west-southwe st. The hurricane rapidly strengthened to attain peak winds of 175 mph (2 80 km/h)\, and on September 2 Anita made landfall in eastern Tamaulipas a s a Category 5 hurricane. It quickly weakened as it crossed Mexico\, and a fter briefly redeveloping into a tropical depression in the eastern Pacifi c Ocean\, Anita dissipated on September 4 to the south of the Baja Califor nia Peninsula.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (150 knots)\ , lowest pressure 926 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 3\, 1977.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Anita\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051977 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Anita · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061977 DTSTART:19770903T060000Z DTEND:19770909T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Babe was the second named storm and the first to impa ct the United States during the inactive 1977 Atlantic hurricane season. F orming out of a tropical wave on September 3\, Babe began as a subtropica l cyclone in the eastern Gulf of Mexico. The storm gradually intensified a s it tracked westward. On September 5\, the storm turned north and acquir ed tropical characteristics. Later that day\, Babe intensified into a hurr icane and attained its peak strength with winds of 75 mph (120 km/h) and a barometric pressure of 995 mbar. Several hours later\, the hurricane m ade landfall in Louisiana and quickly weakened. By September 6\, Babe had weakened to a tropical depression and later dissipated early on September  9 over North Carolina.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 9\, 1977.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_ Babe\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL06197 7 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Babe · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071977 DTSTART:19770905T120000Z DTEND:19770912T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 12\, 1977.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 3.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL071977 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Clara · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101977 DTSTART:19770926T180000Z DTEND:19770930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nSeptember 26 – September 30\, 1977.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL101977 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dorothy · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131977 DTSTART:19771013T180000Z DTEND:19771016T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nOctober 13 – October 16\, 1977.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131977 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Evelyn · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141977 DTSTART:19771016T180000Z DTEND:19771019T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nOctober 16 – October 19\, 1977.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141 977 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frieda · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011978 DTSTART:19780118T120000Z DTEND:19780123T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nJanuary 18 – January 23\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011 978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041978 DTSTART:19780730T180000Z DTEND:19780801T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Amelia was a weak but catastrophic tropical stor m that was the second-wettest tropical cyclone on record to strike the con tinental United States. Amelia developed from a tropical wave that moved t hrough the Atlantic Ocean uneventfully. The disturbance then entered an ar ea of the Gulf of Mexico that was conducive to tropical cyclogenesis and b ecame the first tropical depression of the season\, after which it was for ecast to make landfall before any significant intensification. However\, t he tropical depression defied predictions\, quickly strengthening into a w eak tropical storm just hours before making landfall in Corpus Christi. Th e storm lasted roughly a day over land before becoming unidentifiable afte r being active for just under 48 hours. After dissipating\, the storm cau sed a severe flooding disaster in Texas.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1005 mb.\nJuly 30 – August 1\, 1978. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropic al_Storm_Amelia_%281978%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL041978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Amelia · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051978 DTSTART:19780805T120000Z DTEND:19780808T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nAugust 5 – August 8\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1. 2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bess · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061978 DTSTART:19780807T120000Z DTEND:19780812T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nAugust 7 – August 12\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 4.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 61978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cora · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091978 DTSTART:19780826T120000Z DTEND:19780829T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nAugust 26 – August 29\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL09197 8 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debra · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101978 DTSTART:19780830T000000Z DTEND:19780905T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 956 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 5\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL101978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ella · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131978 DTSTART:19780904T000000Z DTEND:19780916T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 16\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 11.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL131978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Flossie · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151978 DTSTART:19780912T000000Z DTEND:19780921T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 987 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 21\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 151978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hope · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161978 DTSTART:19780913T180000Z DTEND:19780920T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Greta\, later renamed Hurricane Olivia\, was one of f ourteen named Atlantic hurricanes to cross over Central America into the e astern Pacific while remaining a tropical cyclone. The seventh named storm of the 1978 Atlantic hurricane season\, Greta formed from a tropical wave just northwest of Trinidad on September 13\, and despite being in a clim atologically unfavorable area\, gradually intensified while moving west-no rthwestward. On September 16\, it became a hurricane south of Jamaica. Tw o days later\, the well-defined eye approached northeastern Honduras but v eered to the northwest. After reaching peak winds of 130 mph (210 km/h) that day\, Greta weakened while paralleling the northern Honduras coast ju st offshore. On September 19\, it made landfall on Belize near Dangriga a nd quickly weakened into a tropical depression while crossing Guatemala an d southeastern Mexico. After entering the eastern Pacific\, the system re- intensified into a hurricane and was renamed Olivia\, the eighteenth named storm of the 1978 Pacific hurricane season which weakened before landfall and dissipated over Chiapas on September 23.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: pe ak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pressure 947 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 20\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.6.\n\nhttps://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Greta%E2%80%93Olivia\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Greta · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191978 DTSTART:19781002T120000Z DTEND:19781005T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nOctober 2 – October 5\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL19197 8 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Irma · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al201978 DTSTART:19781007T180000Z DTEND:19781011T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nOctober 7 – October 11\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL2019 78 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Juliet · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al231978 DTSTART:19781028T180000Z DTEND:19781103T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nOctober 28 – November 3\, 1978.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL231978 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kendra · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021979 DTSTART:19790619T120000Z DTEND:19790624T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nJune 19 – June 24\, 1979.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021979 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ana · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041979 DTSTART:19790709T120000Z DTEND:19790716T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bob was the first Atlantic tropical cyclone to be off icially designated using a masculine name after the discontinuation of Joi nt Army/Navy Phonetic Alphabet names. Bob brought moderate damage to porti ons of the United States Gulf Coast and areas farther inland in July 1979 . The storm was the first hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico to form in the m onth of July since 1959\, and was the fifth tropical cyclone to form durin g the annual hurricane season. Though the origin of Bob can be traced back to a tropical wave near the western coast of Africa in late June\, Bob fo rmed from a tropical depression in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico on July  9. Tracking in a general northward direction\, favorable conditions allo wed for quick strengthening. Less than a day after formation\, the system reached tropical storm intensity\, followed by hurricane intensity on July  11. Shortly after strengthening into a hurricane\, Bob reached its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph (121 km/h) and a minimu m barometric pressure of 986 mbar. At the same intensity\, Bob made landf all west of Grand Isle\, Louisiana\, and rapidly weakened after moving inl and. However\, the resulting tropical depression persisted for several day s as it paralleled the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. On July 16\, the syst em emerged into the western Atlantic\, where it was subsequently absorbed by a nearby low-pressure area.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 m ph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nJuly 9 – July 16\, 1979.\nAccum ulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bob _%281979%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041979 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bob · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061979 DTSTART:19790715T120000Z DTEND:19790729T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Claudette was the fourth-wettest tropical cyclon e on record in the contiguous United States\, leading to significant flood ing in southeast Texas and western Louisiana in July 1979. The eighth tro pical cyclone and third named storm of the annual hurricane season\, Claud ette developed from a tropical wave located east of the Windward Islands o n July 16. It gradually strengthened and upgraded to Tropical Storm Claud ette on July 17 before crossing the northern Leeward Islands later that d ay. As Claudette neared landfall in Puerto Rico early on July 18\, upper- level winds weakened it back to a tropical depression. Claudette remained disorganized and the National Hurricane Center operationally reported that it degenerated back into a tropical wave after crossing Puerto Rico. Late on July 18\, the depression struck Dominican Republic and emerged into t he Caribbean Sea on the following day. Claudette struck western Cuba on Ju ly 21\, shortly before reaching the Gulf of Mexico. By July 23\, Claudet te regained tropical storm intensity and turned northward. The cyclone mad e landfall near the Texas-Louisiana stateline late on July 23 as a modera tely strong tropical storm. It weakened slowly and drifted over land\, las ting until dissipation over West Virginia on July 29.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 997 mb.\nJuly 15 – Jul y 29\, 1979.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tropical_Storm_Claudette_%281979%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrican e Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061979 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Claudette · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091979 DTSTART:19790825T120000Z DTEND:19790908T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane David was a devastating tropical cyclone that struck Dominica and the Dominican Republic in August 1979\, causing widespread de struction and numerous fatalities. It remains the most intense hurricane t o make landfall in the Dominican Republic’s recorded history. A long-liv ed Cape Verde hurricane\, David was the fourth named storm\, second hurric ane\, and first major hurricane of the 1979 Atlantic hurricane season. Dav id formed on August 25\, in the eastern tropical Atlantic Ocean near Cape Verde off the coast of West Africa. Two days later\, the storm reached hu rricane strength\, then underwent rapid intensification\, strengthening in to a Category 5 hurricane and reaching peak sustained winds of 175 mph ( 282 km/h) on August 28. By the time the system dissipated on September  8\, it had traversed the Leeward Islands\, Greater Antilles\, The Bahamas\ , the East Coast of the United States\, and Atlantic Canada.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (150 knots)\, lowest pressure 924 mb.\nA ugust 25 – September 8\, 1979.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 44.0.\n\nhtt ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_David\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091979 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 David · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111979 DTSTART:19790829T060000Z DTEND:19790915T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 943 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 15\, 1979.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 20.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL111979 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frederic · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121979 DTSTART:19790830T000000Z DTEND:19790902T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 2\, 1979.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121 979 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Elena · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141979 DTSTART:19790904T120000Z DTEND:19790915T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 15\, 1979.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 17.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL141979 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gloria · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151979 DTSTART:19790915T000000Z DTEND:19790924T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 24\, 1979.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 3.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL151979 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Henri · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181979 DTSTART:19791023T120000Z DTEND:19791025T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nOctober 23 – October 25\, 1979.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL181979 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041980 DTSTART:19800731T120000Z DTEND:19800811T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Allen was the most powerful Atlantic hurricane by win d speed on record\, tied with Hurricane Melissa of 2025. The second tropic al depression and first named storm of the 1980 Atlantic hurricane season\ , Allen was also the seventh most intense Atlantic hurricane on record in terms of barometric pressure. It was one of the few hurricanes to reach Ca tegory 5 status on the Saffir–Simpson scale on three occasions\, and sp ent more time at Category 5 status than all but two other Atlantic hurric anes. Until Hurricane Melissa in 2025\, Allen was the only hurricane in th e recorded history of the Atlantic basin to achieve sustained winds of 190  mph (305 km/h)\, and until Hurricane Patricia in 2015\, these were also the highest sustained winds in the Western Hemisphere. Hurricane Allen wa s also the third-most intense tropical cyclone to exist in the Gulf of Mex ico in terms of minimum central pressure\, behind hurricanes Milton in 202 4 and Rita in 2005.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 190 mph (165 kn ots)\, lowest pressure 899 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 11\, 1980.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 52.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Allen\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041980 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Allen · Category 5 · 190 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061980 DTSTART:19800814T000000Z DTEND:19800819T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 19\, 1980.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 8.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L061980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bonnie · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071980 DTSTART:19800820T120000Z DTEND:19800825T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nAugust 20 – August 25\, 1980.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 3.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 071980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charley · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091980 DTSTART:19800901T000000Z DTEND:19800908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 8\, 1980.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL091980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Georges · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101980 DTSTART:19800904T120000Z DTEND:19800911T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 11\, 1980.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 6.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL101980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Earl · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111980 DTSTART:19800904T180000Z DTEND:19800907T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Danielle caused considerable flooding in the sta te of Texas during September 1980. The eighth tropical cyclone and fourth named storm of the 1980 Atlantic hurricane season\, Danielle developed fr om a tropical wave that emerged into the Atlantic Ocean from the west coas t of Africa on August 22. Three days later\, the tropical wave developed into a tropical depression. Four days later\, the depression degenerated i nto a tropical wave. After tracking westward and entering the Gulf of Mexi co\, the system gradually developed\, and became a tropical depression on September 4. The depression gradually strengthened and became Tropical St orm Danielle only hours before landfall in eastern Texas on September 5. Danielle steadily weakened inland and dissipated two days later.\n\nTropic al Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1004 mb.\nSept ember 4 – September 7\, 1980.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Danielle_%281980%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danielle · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121980 DTSTART:19800906T000000Z DTEND:19800921T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 958 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 21\, 1980.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 37.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frances · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131980 DTSTART:19800920T120000Z DTEND:19800926T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Hermine caused significant flooding in Mexico du ring September 1980. The eleventh tropical cyclone and eight named storm of the 1980 Atlantic hurricane season\, Hermine developed from a tropical wave that emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on Septe mber 11. After uneventfully crossing the Atlantic Ocean\, the system devel oped a well-defined circulation while in the Caribbean Sea on September 20 and was then classified as a tropical depression. After becoming a tropic al cyclone\, the depression steadily strengthened as it tracked nearly due westward. By September 21\, it strengthened into Tropical Storm Hermine a nd brushed the northern coast of Honduras shortly thereafter. It nearly be came a hurricane before it made landfall in Belize on September 22. After weakening over the Yucatan Peninsula\, Hermine restrengthened to near-hurr icane status again over the Gulf of Mexico before making landfall in the M exican state of Veracruz. Hermine steadily weakened inland and eventually dissipated on September 26.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 kn ots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nSeptember 20 – September 26\, 1980.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_St orm_Hermine_%281980%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hermine · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141980 DTSTART:19801001T000000Z DTEND:19801012T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 1 – October 12\, 1980.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 18.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ivan · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161980 DTSTART:19801107T180000Z DTEND:19801116T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Jeanne was a moderate hurricane that reached its peak and dissipated in the Gulf of Mexico without making landfall. The thirtee nth tropical cyclone\, tenth named storm\, and eighth hurricane of the 198 0 Atlantic hurricane season\, Jeanne developed over the southern Caribbean on November 7. It moved swiftly northward\, and intensified to a tropica l storm on November 9\, entering the southern Gulf of Mexico a day later. Jeanne turned westward on November 11\, and rapidly intensified to its p eak intensity of 100 mph (155 km/h). It weakened on November 12\, and i ts forward motion slowed\; weakening because of dry air intrusion\, the cy clone\, while a tropical storm\, executed a clockwise loop on November 15 . It dissipated on November 16.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 10 0 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nNovember 7 – November 16\, 1 980.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Jeanne_%281980%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL161980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jeanne · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181980 DTSTART:19801125T000000Z DTEND:19801128T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nNovember 25 – November 28\, 1980.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL181980 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karl · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031981 DTSTART:19810506T180000Z DTEND:19810509T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nMay 6 – May 9\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nT rack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061981 DTSTART:19810629T120000Z DTEND:19810701T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bret was a strong tropical storm that made a rar e landfall on the Delmarva Peninsula in June 1981. The sixth tropical cyc lone\, third designated tropical depression\, and second named storm of th e season\, Bret developed as a subtropical storm from a large area of fron tal clouds near Bermuda on June 29. Moving westward\, the subtropical sto rm intensified while producing deep convection\, and was consequently recl assified as a tropical storm early on June 30. Around that time\, Bret pe aked with sustained winds of 70 mph (110 km/h). The storm then began wea kening and struck near Oyster\, Virginia as a minimal tropical storm early on July 1. Upon moving inland\, Bret weakened to a tropical depression a nd subsequently accelerated prior to dissipating over northern Virginia th at same day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest p ressure 996 mb.\nJune 29 – July 1\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1 .3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bret_%281981%29\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061981 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bret · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091981 DTSTART:19810802T180000Z DTEND:19810805T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 5\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1. 5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101981 DTSTART:19810807T060000Z DTEND:19810822T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dennis was a disorganized Category 1 hurricane that c aused severe flooding in Miami-Dade County\, Florida\, as a tropical storm in August 1981. The tenth tropical cyclone and fourth named storm of the season\, Dennis developed from a tropical wave well south of Cabo Verde o n August 7. The depression intensified into a tropical storm early the ne xt day. Dennis then encountered strong wind shear\, causing the storm to w eaken to a tropical depression on August 11. After crossing the Windward Islands on August 12\, Dennis degenerated into a tropical wave several ho urs later over the Caribbean Sea. The wave became a tropical depression ag ain late on August 15 while approaching Cuba. Dennis reintensified into a tropical storm before landfall in Matanzas Province. The cyclone emerged into the Straits of Florida on August 16\, before striking the Florida Ke ys and then mainland Monroe County early the next day. It drifted across F lorida\, reaching the Atlantic near Cape Canaveral on August 19. Dennis c ontinued to intensify and made landfall near Emerald Isle\, North Carolina \, but moved east-northeastward and soon tracked offshore. Late on August  20\, Dennis deepened into a hurricane with winds of 80 mph (130 km/h)\ , before weakening to a tropical storm over colder waters on August 21. D ennis became extratropical northeast of Bermuda early on August 22 and pe rsisted until being absorbed by a frontal system on August 26.\n\nCategor y 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\n August 7 – August 22\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.4.\n\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Dennis_%281981%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dennis · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131981 DTSTART:19810831T120000Z DTEND:19810912T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 966 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 12\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL131981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emily · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141981 DTSTART:19810903T120000Z DTEND:19810912T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 12\, 1981.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 13.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Floyd · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151981 DTSTART:19810907T000000Z DTEND:19810915T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 15\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 10.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL151981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gert · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161981 DTSTART:19810911T180000Z DTEND:19810920T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 946 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 20\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 16.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Harvey · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181981 DTSTART:19810921T120000Z DTEND:19811003T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 959 mb.\nSeptember 21 – October 3\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 22.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL181981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Irene · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al201981 DTSTART:19811029T120000Z DTEND:19811102T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nOctober 29 – November 2\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL2019 81 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jose · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211981 DTSTART:19811103T000000Z DTEND:19811107T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Katrina was a late-forming tropical cyclone that impa cted portions of the Greater Antilles and Bahamas in November 1981. The t wenty-first tropical cyclone\, eleventh named storm\, and seventh hurrican e of the 1981 Atlantic hurricane season\, Katrina developed from an area o f cloudiness in the western Caribbean Sea early on November 3. The initia l tropical depression deepened slowly\, and was upgraded to Tropical Storm Katrina on November 5. About six hours later\, Katrina peaked with susta ined winds of 85 mph (140 km/h). The storm made landfall along the south coast of Camagüey Province in Cuba early on November 6. Katrina quickly weakened to a tropical storm\, before emerging into the Atlantic Ocean ho urs later. The system then accelerated northeastward and crossed the Baham as late on November 6. Katrina dissipated late on November 7\, shortly b efore merging with a frontal system.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds o f 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nNovember 3 – November 7\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Katrina_%281981%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL211981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Katrina · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al221981 DTSTART:19811112T120000Z DTEND:19811117T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 978 mb.\nNovember 12 – November 17\, 1981.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL22 1981 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011982 DTSTART:19820602T120000Z DTEND:19820606T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nJune 2 – June 6\, 1982.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2 .1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011982 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alberto · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021982 DTSTART:19820618T000000Z DTEND:19820620T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 984 mb.\nJune 18 – June 20\, 1982.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021982 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031982 DTSTART:19820828T120000Z DTEND:19820906T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 989 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 6\, 1982.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0319 82 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beryl · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051982 DTSTART:19820909T000000Z DTEND:19820912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 12\, 1982.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 51982 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chris · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061982 DTSTART:19820913T120000Z DTEND:19820920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 950 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 20\, 1982.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 18.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061982 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debby · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081982 DTSTART:19820930T120000Z DTEND:19821003T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nSeptember 30 – October 3\, 1982.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081 982 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ernesto · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031983 DTSTART:19830815T120000Z DTEND:19830821T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Alicia was a small but powerful tropical cyclone that caused significant destruction in the Greater Houston area of Southeast T exas in August 1983. Although Alicia was a relatively small hurricane\, i ts track over the rapidly growing metropolitan area contributed to its $3  billion damage toll\, making it the costliest Atlantic hurricane at the time. Alicia spawned from a disturbance that originated from the tail-end of a cold front over the northern Gulf of Mexico in mid-August 1983. The cyclone was named on August 14 when it became a tropical storm\, and the combination of weak steering currents and a conducive environment allowed Alicia to quickly intensify as it drifted slowly westward. On August 17\, Alicia became a hurricane and continued to strengthen\, topping out as a Category 3 major hurricane as it made landfall on the southwestern end of Galveston Island. Alicia's eye passed just west of Downtown Houston as th e system accelerated northwestwards across East Texas\; Alicia eventually weakened into a remnant area of low pressure over Oklahoma on August 20 b efore they were last noted on August 21 over eastern Nebraska.\n\nCategor y 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 962 mb. \nAugust 15 – August 21\, 1983.\nLandfall: August 18 at 115 mph\, 29.1° N 95.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Hurricane_Alicia\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL031983 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alicia · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041983 DTSTART:19830823T180000Z DTEND:19830829T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Barry was a moderate tropical cyclone that caused min or damage in Florida\, Texas\, and Mexico in late August 1983. Barry was t he fourth tropical depression\, second named storm and second hurricane of the inactive 1983 Atlantic hurricane season. Developing out of a tropical wave on August 23\, Barry quickly strengthened off the coast of Florida\ , reaching an initial peak intensity with winds of 60 mph (95 km/h). How ever\, increased wind shear caused the storm to weaken to a tropical depre ssion before making landfall near Melbourne\, Florida\, the next morning. Traveling almost due west\, the storm regenerated and became a hurricane o n August 28. The storm made landfall on the northern Mexican coastline la ter that day at peak intensity. Rapid weakening followed shortly after and the storm dissipated the next day. The storm had only minor effects in th e United States but destroyed hundreds of homes and left over 400 homeless in northern Mexico. Despite the damage\, there were no reports of fatalit ies.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pre ssure 986 mb.\nAugust 23 – August 29\, 1983.\nLandfalls: August 25 at 35 mph\, 27.9°N 80.6°W\; August 28 at 80 mph\, 25.4°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Barry_% 281983%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 041983 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barry · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051983 DTSTART:19830910T120000Z DTEND:19830915T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 15\, 1983.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 4.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL051983 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chantal · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061983 DTSTART:19830926T180000Z DTEND:19830930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Dean caused minor flooding along portions of the East Coast of the United States in September 1983. The seventh and final tropical cyclone of the very inactive 1983 Atlantic hurricane season\, De an developed from a frontal low to the northeast of the Bahamas on Septemb er 26. Initially subtropical\, it gained characteristics of a tropical cy clone while tracking slowly north-northeastward. By September 27\, the sy stem was reclassified as Tropical Storm Dean. While tracking northward on September 28\, Dean peaked with winds of 65 mph (100 km/h)\, shortly be fore curving west-northwestward and slowly leveling-off in intensity. Even tually\, Dean made landfall in Virginia on the Delmarva Peninsula on Septe mber 29 as a weakening tropical storm. Dean rapidly weakened over land an d was no longer classifiable as a tropical cyclone by early on October 1. \n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nSeptember 26 – September 30\, 1983.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3. 0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Dean_%281983%29\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061983 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Dean · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051984 DTSTART:19840818T060000Z DTEND:19840821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 21\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05198 4 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061984 DTSTART:19840828T180000Z DTEND:19840905T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 5\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061 984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arthur · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071984 DTSTART:19840830T120000Z DTEND:19840904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 4\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071 984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bertha · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081984 DTSTART:19840831T000000Z DTEND:19840902T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 989 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 2\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0819 84 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cesar · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101984 DTSTART:19840908T120000Z DTEND:19840916T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Diana was the first tropical cyclone to produce hurri cane-force winds at a nuclear power plant. The ninth tropical cyclone\, fo urth named storm\, first hurricane\, and first major hurricane of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season\, Diana developed just north of the Bahamas on September 8 from an extratropical cyclone. After initially moving westwar d towards east-central Florida\, the storm turned northward and paralleled the coastline. Diana intensified into a hurricane on September 11 and co ntinued to strengthen\, peaking as a Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir –Simpson scale with maximum sustained winds of 130 mph (215 km/h) on t he following day. After drifting offshore the Carolinas\, Diana weakened a nd then made landfall near Cape Fear\, North Carolina\, as a Category 2 h urricane on September 13. The cyclone quickly weakened to a tropical stor m and curved back out to sea\, heading northeast until it became extratrop ical near Newfoundland on September 16.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak win ds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pressure 949 mb.\nSeptember 8 – Septe mber 16\, 1984.\nLandfall: September 13 at 90 mph\, 33.9°N 78.0°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 15.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_D iana_%281984%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL101984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Diana · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111984 DTSTART:19840914T000000Z DTEND:19840915T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 15\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 111984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edouard · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121984 DTSTART:19840915T120000Z DTEND:19840920T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Fran was one of the deadliest tropical cyclones in the history of Cape Verde. The sixth named storm and eleventh tropical cyclone of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season\, Fran developed from a trop ical wave near Cape Verde on September 15. It began as a tropical depress ion and gradually strengthened while tracking westward\, remaining south o f the Cape Verde archipelago. Late on September 16\, the depression inten sified into Tropical Storm Fran\, shortly before brushing Cape Verde\, and then moving further out to sea. The storm approached hurricane status on September 17 and September 18\, though it eventually weakened. Beginning on September 19\, Fran encountered strong wind shear\, which contributed to further weakening. By September 20\, Fran dissipated well east of the Lesser Antilles.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, low est pressure 994 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 20\, 1984.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 3.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Fran_% 281984%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 121984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fran · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131984 DTSTART:19840916T180000Z DTEND:19840919T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 19\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L131984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gustav · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141984 DTSTART:19840923T000000Z DTEND:19841002T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nSeptember 23 – October 2\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hortense · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151984 DTSTART:19840925T120000Z DTEND:19841001T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Isidore was a relatively weak tropical cyclone t hat passed over most of the Florida Peninsula in late September 1984. The fifteenth tropical cyclone and 9th named storm of the 1984 Atlantic hurric ane season. Isidore formed as a tropical depression on September 25\, whil e situated off the southeastern Bahamas. The depression headed west\, and was upgraded to a tropical storm in the central Bahamas the next day. It m ade landfall near Jupiter\, Florida\, and retaining tropical storm strengt h\, Isidore curved to the northeast\, emerging over water near Jacksonvill e\, Florida. Isidore continued northeast until it was absorbed by a fronta l system on October 1. Though damage was generally light\, the storm affec ted several regions from the Bahamas to the U.S. East Coast. One death was reported in Florida\, and total damage is estimated at $1 million.\n\nTro pical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nSe ptember 25 – October 1\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nhttp s://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Isidore_%281984%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isidore · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161984 DTSTART:19841007T060000Z DTEND:19841021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Josephine was a long-lived Atlantic hurricane that th reatened the East Coast of the United States for several days in October 1 984. The sixteenth tropical cyclone\, tenth named storm\, and third hurric ane of the season\, Josephine developed from an area of disturbed weather near the Bahamas on October 7\, forming with subtropical characteristics. It quickly organized\, and gained tropical characteristics as it strength ened into a tropical storm on October 8. Gradual intensification occurred thereafter\, reaching hurricane status on October 10. The storm headed n orthward\, remaining well offshore of the eastern United States. Josephine strengthened further and peaked as a moderately strong Category 2 hurric ane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale on October 12. On the following day\, Josephine weakened back to a Category 1 hurricane before becoming nearly stationary. It later headed northeastward and paralleled the coast well offshore of Nova Scotia. By October 17\, Josephine weakened back to a tropical storm\, shortly before beginning to execute a cyclonic loop to the south of Newfoundland. While executing the cyclonic loop\, Josephine b ecame extratropical on October 18.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nOctober 7 – October 21\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Josephine_%281984%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Josephine · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181984 DTSTART:19841105T180000Z DTEND:19841113T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Klaus was a North Atlantic hurricane that hit the Lee ward Islands from the west in November of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane seas on. Forming from a broad area of low pressure on November 5\, Klaus mainta ined a northeast movement throughout much of its path. After making landfa ll on extreme eastern Puerto Rico\, it passed to the north of the Leeward Islands\, resulting in strong southwesterly winds and rough seas. Klaus at tained hurricane status and reached peak winds of 90 mph (145 km/h) befo re becoming extratropical over cooler waters on November 13. The storm dro pped heavy rainfall in Puerto Rico\, causing minor flooding and light dama ge. Klaus caused heavy marine damage in the Leeward Islands\, including wr ecking at least three ships. The Virgin Islands experienced heavy damage a s well.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 971 mb.\nNovember 5 – November 13\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Klaus_%281984%29\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL181984 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Klaus · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al201984 DTSTART:19841212T120000Z DTEND:19841224T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nDecember 12 – December 24\, 1984.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL201984 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lili · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011985 DTSTART:19850715T180000Z DTEND:19850719T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nJuly 15 – July 19\, 1985.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011985 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ana · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021985 DTSTART:19850721T060000Z DTEND:19850726T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bob was the first of six hurricanes to strike the Uni ted States during the 1985 Atlantic hurricane season. The second tropical storm and first hurricane of the year\, Bob developed from a tropical wave on July 21 in the eastern Gulf of Mexico. Bob began moving east\, making landfall southwestern Florida as a weak tropical storm. The storm then tur ned to the north and quickly intensified to hurricane status on July 24. T he next day\, it made landfall near Beaufort\, South Carolina\, becoming o ne of a record-tying six hurricanes to hit the United States during a sing le season. Bob quickly weakened over land\, and was absorbed by a frontal trough over eastern West Virginia on July 26.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: pea k winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 1002 mb.\nJuly 21 – July 26\, 1985.\nLandfall: July 25 at 75 mph\, 32.2°N 80.5°W.\nAccumulated cy clone energy: 2.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bob_%281985% 29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bob · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031985 DTSTART:19850809T180000Z DTEND:19850817T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nAugust 9 – August 17\, 1985.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 7.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 31985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Claudette · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041985 DTSTART:19850812T000000Z DTEND:19850820T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Danny produced 13 significant (F2+) tornadoes in the Southern United States during August 1985\, the most spawned by a tropic al cyclone until Hurricane Ivan in 2004. The fourth named storm and third hurricane of the season\, Danny developed from a tropical wave in the nort hwestern Caribbean Sea on August 12. The system moved northwestward and i nitially remained weak. Early on August 13\, it brushed Cape San Antonio\ , Cuba before emerging the Gulf of Mexico later that day. The system then intensified into Tropical Storm Danny on August 14. Danny deepened furthe r and became a hurricane early on the following day\, while beginning to r e-curve north-northwestward. Late on August 16\, Danny attained its peak intensity with winds of 90 mph (150 km/h). Shortly thereafter\, the stor m made landfall near Grand Chenier\, Louisiana at the same intensity. Earl y on August 17\, Danny weakened to a tropical storm and was downgraded to a tropical depression several hours later. It moved east-northeastward ac ross the Southeastern United States\, until dissipating over southeastern Virginia on August 18.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 20\, 1985.\nLandfal l: August 15 at 90 mph\, 29.6°N 92.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5 .\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Danny_%281985%29\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041985 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Danny · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051985 DTSTART:19850828T000000Z DTEND:19850904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Elena was a strong\, destructive and erratic tropical cyclone that affected eastern and central portions of the Gulf Coast of t he United States in late August and early September 1985. Threatening popu lar tourist destinations during the Labor Day weekend\, Elena repeatedly d eviated from its forecast path\, triggering evacuations of unprecedented e xtent. The hurricane wrought havoc to property and the environment between southwestern Florida and eastern Louisiana\, though lesser effects were f elt well beyond those areas. Elena developed on August 28 near Cuba\, and after traveling lengthwise across the island with little impact\, it enter ed the Gulf of Mexico and continued to strengthen. Initially projected to strike the central Gulf Coast\, the hurricane unexpectedly veered toward t he east on August 30\, then stalled just 50 mi (80 km) west of Cedar Key \, Florida. Despite predictions that Elena would continue eastward across Florida\, the cyclone remained nearly stationary for about 48 hours\, caus ing damage all along the eastern gulf with high winds and waves\, before s lowly moving northwest and ultimately making landfall near Biloxi\, Missis sippi\, on September 2 as a Category 3 major hurricane. The storm quickly weakened upon moving ashore and dissipated on September 4.\n\nCategory 3 h urricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 953 mb.\nAug ust 28 – September 4\, 1985.\nLandfall: September 2 at 115 mph\, 30.4°N 89.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Hurricane_Elena\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL051985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Elena · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081985 DTSTART:19850915T180000Z DTEND:19850919T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1985 Pacific typhoon season was a slightly above average se ason in terms of named storms\, though most storms were weak and short-liv ed. The season had 28 named storms\, 15 typhoons and 1 super typhoon. It r an year-round\, thus ending the two-season run which began in 1983 that on ly had tropical cyclones forming between May and November. These dates con ventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones fo rm in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. A total of 57 tropical depressions f ormed this year\, of which only 28 became tropical storms and were assigne d a name by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center. This made the season well ab ove average. Additionally\, tropical depressions that enter or form in the Philippine area of responsibility were assigned a name by the Philippine Atmospheric\, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration or PAGA SA. This can often result in the same storm having two names. This year\, a total of 17 storms were named this way.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 1 9\, 1985.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wi ki/1985_Pacific_typhoon_season\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fabian · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091985 DTSTART:19850916T120000Z DTEND:19851002T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gloria was a powerful tropical cyclone that caused si gnificant damage along the East Coast of the United States and in Atlantic Canada during the 1985 Atlantic hurricane season. It was the first signif icant tropical cyclone to strike the northeastern United States since Hurr icane Agnes in 1972 and the first major storm to affect New York City and Long Island directly since Hurricane Donna in 1960. Gloria was a Cape Verd e hurricane originating from a tropical wave on September 16 in the easte rn Atlantic Ocean. After remaining a weak tropical cyclone for several day s\, Gloria intensified into a hurricane on September 22 north of the Less er Antilles. During that time\, the storm had moved generally westward\, a lthough it turned to the northwest due to a weakening of the ridge. Gloria quickly intensified on September 24\, and the next day reached peak wind s of 145 mph (233 km/h). The hurricane weakened before striking the Oute r Banks of North Carolina on September 27. Later that day\, Gloria made t wo subsequent landfalls on Long Island and across the coastline of western Connecticut\, before becoming extratropical on September 28 over New Eng land. The remnants moved through Atlantic Canada and went on to impact Wes tern Europe\, eventually dissipating on October 4.\n\nCategory 4 hurrican e: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 920 mb.\nSeptember 16 – October 2\, 1985.\nLandfalls: September 27 at 105 mph\, 35.2°N 75. 6°W\; September 27 at 85 mph\, 40.6°N 73.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 21.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gloria\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gloria · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101985 DTSTART:19850921T180000Z DTEND:19850925T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 25\, 1985.\nLandfalls: September 24 at 40 mph\, 40.8°N 72.5°W\; September 25 at 35 mph\, 41.3°N 71.8°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL101985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Henri · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111985 DTSTART:19851007T000000Z DTEND:19851015T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nOctober 7 – October 15\, 1985.\nLandfall: October 10 at 40 m ph\, 30.6°N 81.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isabel · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121985 DTSTART:19851026T000000Z DTEND:19851101T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Juan was a large and erratic tropical cyclone that lo oped twice near the Louisiana coast\, causing widespread flooding. It was the tenth named storm of the 1985 Atlantic hurricane season\, forming in t he central Gulf of Mexico in late October. Juan moved northward after its formation\, and was subtropical in nature with its large size. On October 27\, the storm became a hurricane\, reaching maximum sustained winds of 85  mph (140 km/h). Due to the influence of an upper-level low\, Juan loope d just off southern Louisiana before making landfall near Morgan City on O ctober 29. Weakening to tropical storm status over land\, Juan turned back to the southeast over open waters\, crossing the Mississippi River Delta. After turning to the northeast\, the storm made its final landfall just w est of Pensacola\, Florida\, late on October 31. Juan continued quickly to the north and was absorbed by an approaching cold front\, although its mo isture contributed to a deadly flood event in the Mid-Atlantic states.\n\n Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 97 1 mb.\nOctober 26 – November 1\, 1985.\nLandfall: October 29 at 75 mph\, 29.5°N 91.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Juan_%281985%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL121985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Juan · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131985 DTSTART:19851115T180000Z DTEND:19851123T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Kate was the latest Atlantic hurricane by calendar da te to make landfall in the United States. The eleventh named storm\, seven th hurricane\, and third major hurricane of the 1985 Atlantic hurricane se ason\, it was the final in a series of tropical cyclones to impact the Uni ted States during 1985. Kate originated from the interaction of an upper-l evel trough and tropical wave northeast of Puerto Rico on November 15. Tho ugh the system tracked erratically during the first hours of its existence \, the intensification of a region of high pressure to the cyclone's north caused Kate to turn westward. A favorable atmospheric pattern allowed the newly developed system to intensify to hurricane intensity on November 16 \, and further to Category 2 intensity three days later.\n\nCategory 3 hu rricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 954 mb.\nNove mber 15 – November 23\, 1985.\nLandfall: November 21 at 100 mph\, 30.0° N 85.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 19.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Hurricane_Kate_%281985%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131985 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kate · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011986 DTSTART:19860605T000000Z DTEND:19860608T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nJune 5 – June 8\, 1986.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.2.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011986 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Andrew · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021986 DTSTART:19860623T180000Z DTEND:19860628T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bonnie caused moderate damage along the Gulf Coast of the United States in late June 1986. The second named storm and first hur ricane of the 1986 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bonnie developed out of an area of low pressure over the central Gulf of Mexico on June 23. The syst em gradually intensified and was declared Tropical Storm Bonnie the next d ay as it moved generally towards the west-northwest. On June 25\, Bonnie was upgraded to a hurricane. Bonnie strengthened further and on the follow ing day\, the storm attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained win ds of 85 mph (137 km/h). Shortly thereafter\, Bonnie made landfall near High Island\, Texas. Following landfall\, Bonnie quickly weakened below tr opical storm status and dissipated over Missouri on June 28.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nJu ne 23 – June 28\, 1986.\nLandfall: June 26 at 85 mph\, 29.6°N 94.2°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurrica ne_Bonnie_%281986%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL021986 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bonnie · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051986 DTSTART:19860813T120000Z DTEND:19860830T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Charley was the second hurricane to threaten the East Coast of the United States within a year's timeframe\, after Hurricane Gl oria of 1985. The third tropical storm and second hurricane of the season\ , Charley formed as a subtropical low on August 13 along the Florida panh andle. After moving off the coast of South Carolina\, the system transitio ned into a tropical cyclone and intensified into a tropical storm on Augus t 15. Charley later attained hurricane status before moving across easter n North Carolina. It gradually weakened over the north Atlantic Ocean befo re transitioning into an extratropical cyclone on August 20. Charley's re mnants remained identifiable for over a week\, until after crossing Irelan d and Great Britain they dissipated on August 30.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane : peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 30\, 1986.\nLandfall: August 17 at 75 mph\, 34.7°N 76.5°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 5.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ch arley_%281986%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL051986 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charley · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081986 DTSTART:19860907T060000Z DTEND:19860910T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 10\, 1986.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 081986 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danielle · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091986 DTSTART:19860910T180000Z DTEND:19860920T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 20\, 1986.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 19.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091986 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Earl · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101986 DTSTART:19861118T180000Z DTEND:19861121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nNovember 18 – November 21\, 1986.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL101986 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frances · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031987 DTSTART:19870809T120000Z DTEND:19870817T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 9 – August 17\, 1987.\nLandfall: August 10 at 45 mph \, 29.5°N 94.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031987 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021987 DTSTART:19870808T000000Z DTEND:19870828T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Arlene was a long-lived tropical cyclone that moved e astward in an erratic fashion in the northern Atlantic Ocean in mid-August 1987. The first named storm of the 1987 Atlantic hurricane season\, Arlen e formed out of an area of low pressure associated with a decaying frontal system along the North Carolina coastline\, Arlene tracked in a general e astward direction across the Atlantic Ocean\, taking an erratic track with several curves. On August 13\, the storm brushed Bermuda as a weak tropi cal storm before continuing out to sea. On August 20\, the storm briefly stalled before becoming a hurricane two days later. Early on August 24\, the storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over the far north At lantic before curving southeast and dissipating near the Iberian Peninsula on August 26.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nAugust 8 – August 28\, 1987.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 11.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Arlene_%28198 7%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL02198 7 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051987 DTSTART:19870818T000000Z DTEND:19870824T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 24\, 1987.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05198 7 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bret · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071987 DTSTART:19870905T120000Z DTEND:19870910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 10\, 1987.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 071987 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101987 DTSTART:19870908T180000Z DTEND:19870920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 20\, 1987.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 4.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 101987 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dennis · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121987 DTSTART:19870920T000000Z DTEND:19870926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Emily was a powerful tropical cyclone that struck His paniola in September 1987. It was the first hurricane in the Caribbean Sea since Hurricane Katrina of 1981 and had the second-fastest forward speed of a 20th-century hurricane\, behind only the 1938 New England hurricane. The twelfth tropical cyclone\, fifth named storm\, second hurricane\, and only major hurricane to develop during the below-average 1987 Atlantic hur ricane season\, Emily formed out of a tropical disturbance that moved off the west coast of Africa on September 20\, the storm quickly attained hur ricane status before undergoing rapid intensification. On September 22. T he storm attained its peak intensity with winds of 125 mph (201 km/h) an d a barometric pressure of 958 mbar later that day. The storm weakened to Category 2 status before making landfall in the Dominican Republic. After weakening to a tropical storm\, Emily rapidly tracked northeastward throu gh the Atlantic Ocean\, undergoing a second phase of rapid intensification before passing directly over Bermuda on September 25. The following day the final public advisory from the National Hurricane Center was issued on the storm as it transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 958 mb.\nS eptember 20 – September 26\, 1987.\nLandfalls: September 23 at 110 mph\, 18.3°N 71.0°W\; September 25 at 85 mph\, 32.3°N 64.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Emily_%28 1987%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL12 1987 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emily · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131987 DTSTART:19871009T060000Z DTEND:19871014T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Floyd was the only hurricane to make landfall in the United States in the 1987 Atlantic hurricane season. The final of seven tr opical storms and three hurricanes\, Floyd developed on October 9 just of f the east coast of Nicaragua. After becoming a tropical storm\, it moved northward and crossed western Cuba. An approaching cold front caused Floyd to turn unexpectedly to the northeast\, and late on October 12 it attain ed hurricane status near the Florida Keys. It moved through southern Flori da\, spawning two tornadoes and leaving minor damage. The hurricane also p roduced rip tides that killed a person in southern Texas. Floyd maintained hurricane status for only 12 hours before the cold front imparted hostil e conditions and caused weakening. It passed through the Bahamas before be coming extratropical and later dissipating on October 14.\n\nCategory 1 h urricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nOctob er 9 – October 14\, 1987.\nLandfall: October 12 at 75 mph\, 25.1°N 80.5 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Floyd_%281987%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL131987 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Floyd · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011988 DTSTART:19880805T180000Z DTEND:19880808T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nAugust 5 – August 8\, 1988.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0. 5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alberto · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021988 DTSTART:19880808T000000Z DTEND:19880810T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Beryl was an unusual Atlantic tropical cyclone t hat formed over southeastern Louisiana in August 1988. The second tropical storm of the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season\, Beryl developed from a slow -moving trough of low pressure on August 8. It tracked southeastward into the coastal waters of eastern Louisiana\, and Beryl reached peak winds of 50 mph (80 km/h) while located about 75 miles (121 km) southeast of New Orleans. The storm turned to the northwest over Louisiana and Texas\, and slowly dissipated. The remnants of Beryl continued northward into the cen tral United States\, dropping some rainfall and providing relief to a seve re heat wave.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1001 mb.\nAugust 8 – August 10\, 1988.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Beryl_%281988%29 \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021988 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beryl · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031988 DTSTART:19880821T120000Z DTEND:19880830T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Chris caused minor flooding in the Greater Antil les and the Eastern United States in August 1988. The seventh tropical cyc lone and third named storm of the annual hurricane season\, Chris develope d from a tropical wave while roughly midway between Africa and the Lesser Antilles on August 21. Forming as a tropical depression\, it remained wea k for several days\, crossing the Lesser Antilles\, Hispaniola\, and The B ahamas during this time. While offshore the coast of Florida on August 28 \, the depression intensified into Tropical Storm Chris. Thereafter\, the system tracked rapidly north-northwestward and came ashore near Savannah\, Georgia later that day. Once inland\, Chris quickly weakened\, and by ear ly on the following day\, it weakened to a tropical depression over South Carolina. Six hours later\, Chris was absorbed by a cold front while over North Carolina\, though the remnants of the system tracked across the East ern United States and Atlantic Canada before dissipating on August 30.\n\ nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1005 mb .\nAugust 21 – August 30\, 1988.\nLandfall: August 28 at 45 mph\, 32.0° N 80.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Tropical_Storm_Chris_%281988%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL031988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chris · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041988 DTSTART:19880831T180000Z DTEND:19880908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Debby was the first hurricane to strike the Mexican s tate of Veracruz since Hurricane Anna in 1956. The eighth tropical cyclone \, fourth named storm\, and the first hurricane of the 1988 Atlantic hurri cane season\, Debby developed from a tropical wave off the west coast of t he Yucatan Peninsula on August 31. The system slowly intensified as it tra cked west-northwestward toward Mexico\, eventually reaching tropical storm status on September 2. Thereafter\, Debby began to rapidly strengthen\, and the storm was upgraded to a hurricane later that day. After attaining peak winds of 75 mph (120 km/h)\, Debby made landfall near Tuxpan\, Vera cruz early on September 3. The hurricane quickly weakened inland\, but ma naged to reach the eastern Pacific on September 5. Debby became Tropical Depression Seventeen-E\, which moved northwest but remained poorly organiz ed due to wind shear and dissipated on September 8.\n\nCategory 1 hurrica ne: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 8\, 1988.\nLandfall: September 3 at 75 mph\, 20.7°N 97.3°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurri cane_Debby_%281988%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL041988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debby · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051988 DTSTART:19880903T000000Z DTEND:19880905T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 5\, 1988.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05 1988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ernesto · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061988 DTSTART:19880907T000000Z DTEND:19880910T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 10\, 1988.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 61988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071988 DTSTART:19880907T060000Z DTEND:19880911T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Florence was the third of four named tropical cyclone s to make landfall on the United States during the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season. The seventh tropical storm and second hurricane of the season\, F lorence developed on September 7 from an area of convection associated wit h a dissipating frontal trough in the southern Gulf of Mexico. After initi ally moving eastward\, the storm turned northward and strengthened. Floren ce reached hurricane status and later peak winds of 80 mph (130 km/h) on September 9 shortly before striking southeastern Louisiana. The storm rap idly weakened over land and dissipated on September 11 over northeastern T exas.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pr essure 982 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 11\, 1988.\nLandfall: September 10 at 80 mph\, 29.1°N 89.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Florence_%281988%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081988 DTSTART:19880908T180000Z DTEND:19880920T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gilbert was a large and extremely powerful tropical c yclone that formed during the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season\, which peake d as a Category 5 hurricane. The storm brought widespread destruction to t he Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico\, and is tied with 1969's Hurricane Ca mille as the third-most intense tropical cyclone at landfall in the Atlant ic Ocean. It was also the most intense tropical cyclone on record in the A tlantic basin in terms of barometric pressure\, until it was surpassed by Hurricane Wilma in 2005. Gilbert was also one of the largest tropical cycl ones ever observed in the Atlantic basin. At one point\, its tropical stor m-force winds measured 575 mi (925 km) in diameter. In addition\, Gilber t was the most intense tropical cyclone in recorded history to strike Mexi co.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 185 mph (160 knots)\, lowest pr essure 888 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 20\, 1988.\nLandfalls: September 12 at 130 mph\, 17.8°N 76.8°W\; September 14 at 160 mph\, 20.7°N 87.0 °W\; September 16 at 125 mph\, 24.2°N 97.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 32.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gilbert\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gilbert · Category 5 · 185 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091988 DTSTART:19880919T180000Z DTEND:19880930T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 30\, 1988.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 31.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Helene · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101988 DTSTART:19880928T180000Z DTEND:19881001T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 1\, 1988.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL10 1988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isaac · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111988 DTSTART:19881010T180000Z DTEND:19881023T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Joan was a long lived and powerful tropical cyclone t hat caused death and destruction in over a dozen countries in the Caribbea n and Central America. Moving on a due west course for nearly two weeks in October 1988\, Hurricane Joan caused widespread flooding and over 200 dea ths after moving into Central America. Widespread suffering and economic c rises were exacerbated by Joan\, primarily across Nicaragua\, as heavy rai ns and high winds impacted those near the hurricane's path.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 932 mb.\nOc tober 10 – October 23\, 1988.\nLandfalls: October 15 at 50 mph\, 12.1°N 61.8°W\; October 17 at 65 mph\, 12.0°N 71.2°W\; October 22 at 145 mph\ , 11.9°N 83.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipe dia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Joan%E2%80%93Miriam\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Joan · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121988 DTSTART:19881117T180000Z DTEND:19881126T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Keith struck the Continental United States later in the calendar year than any tropical cyclone since the 1925 Atlantic hu rricane season. The nineteenth tropical depression and eleventh named stor m of the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season\, Keith developed out of a tropica l wave in the Caribbean Sea on November 17. It tracked northwestward\, an d under generally favorable conditions\, Keith reached a peak intensity of 70 mph (110 km/h) shortly before striking the northeastern tip of the Y ucatán Peninsula. It turned northeastward in the Gulf of Mexico\, and mad e landfall near Sarasota\, Florida\, on November 23. Keith accelerated it s forward motion under the influence of a cold front\, and became extratro pical near Bermuda on November 24. The extratropical remnant persisted fo r two more days.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\ , lowest pressure 945 mb.\nNovember 17 – November 26\, 1988.\nLandfalls: November 21 at 70 mph\, 21.2°N 86.8°W\; November 23 at 65 mph\, 27.3°N 82.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wi ki/Tropical_Storm_Keith_%281988%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL121988 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Keith · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021989 DTSTART:19890624T180000Z DTEND:19890701T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Allison was a tropical cyclone that produced sev ere flooding in the southern United States. The second tropical cyclone an d the first named storm of the 1989 Atlantic hurricane season\, Allison fo rmed on June 24 in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico. Development of Allison was a result of the interaction of a tropical wave and the remnants of Pa cific hurricane Hurricane Cosme. It moved south and became a tropical stor m on June 26. By June 27\, Allison made landfall near Freeport\, Texas. Al lison quickly weakened to a tropical depression later that day\, and trans itioned into an extratropical cyclone on the following day. However\, the storm's remnants persisted for another 10 days and meandered across the ar ea\, triggering flooding across the region\, before dissipating on July 7. \n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nJune 24 – July 1\, 1989.\nLandfall: June 26 at 45 mph\, 28.7°N 95. 7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T ropical_Storm_Allison_%281989%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL021989 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Allison · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031989 DTSTART:19890709T180000Z DTEND:19890714T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nJuly 9 – July 14\, 1989.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031989 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barry · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041989 DTSTART:19890730T120000Z DTEND:19890803T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Chantal was one of three tropical cyclones to make la ndfall in Texas during the 1989 Atlantic hurricane season. The third named storm and the first hurricane of the season\, Chantal slowly developed on July 30 in the southern Gulf of Mexico from a tropical disturbance that w as previously within Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) while near Trin idad and Tobago. While heading north-northwestward\, the depression steadi ly intensified and was upgraded to Tropical Storm Chantal on the following day. Thereafter\, Chantal quickly strengthen and became a hurricane on Au gust 1. After intensifying slightly further\, Chantal made landfall near High Island\, Texas later that day. The storm quickly weakened upon moving inland and fell to tropical storm intensity a few hours after landfall. E arly on August 2\, Chantal weakened to a tropical depression and dissipat ed over Oklahoma by August 4.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 m ph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nJuly 30 – August 3\, 1989.\nLan dfall: August 1 at 80 mph\, 29.6°N 94.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Chantal_%281989%29\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041989 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Chantal · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051989 DTSTART:19890731T060000Z DTEND:19890809T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dean was a strong tropical cyclone that affected the United States and Atlantic Canada while remaining offshore in early August 1989. The fourth named storm and second hurricane of the 1989 Atlantic hu rricane season\, Dean formed on July 31 and reached tropical storm status the following day east of the Leeward Islands. Dean brushed the northern L eeward Islands as a Category 1 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale\, bringing light rain but producing no damage\, before turning nort hward and striking Bermuda as a Category 2 hurricane. It continued northwa rd before making landfall in southeastern Newfoundland.\n\nCategory 2 hurr icane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 9\, 1989.\nLandfall: August 8 at 65 mph\, 46.9°N 55.9°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 15.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane _Dean_%281989%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL051989 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dean · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071989 DTSTART:19890818T000000Z DTEND:19890827T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 27\, 1989.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 14.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071989 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erin · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081989 DTSTART:19890826T000000Z DTEND:19890910T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 10\, 1989.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081989 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Felix · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101989 DTSTART:19890830T120000Z DTEND:19890913T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gabrielle was a powerful tropical cyclone that caused nine fatalities in the United States and Canada\, despite remaining hundr eds of miles offshore. The tenth tropical cyclone\, seventh named storm\, fifth hurricane\, and first major hurricane of the 1989 Atlantic hurricane season\, Gabrielle developed on August 30 from a tropical wave near the west coast of Africa. Under favorable conditions\, the depression intensif ied and became Tropical Storm Gabrielle early on the following day. Rapid strengthening occurred thereafter\, with Gabrielle reaching hurricane inte nsity early on September 1. After becoming a hurricane\, further intensif ication was steady\, though by September 5\, Gabrielle peaked as a modera te Category 4 hurricane. On the following day\, Gabrielle began to slowly level-off in intensity\, while gradually curving northward. After weakeni ng to a Category 2 hurricane\, the storm passed east of Bermuda on Septem ber 8.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 935 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 13\, 1989.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 38.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gabrielle_%2819 89%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1019 89 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gabrielle · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111989 DTSTART:19890910T120000Z DTEND:19890925T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hugo was a powerful tropical cyclone that inflicted w idespread destruction across the northeastern Caribbean and the Southeaste rn United States in September 1989. The eleventh tropical cyclone\, eighth named storm\, sixth hurricane\, and second major hurricane of the 1989 At lantic hurricane season\, Hugo arose from a cluster of thunderstorms near Cape Verde on September 10\, 1989. This cluster coalesced into a tropical depression and strengthened into Tropical Storm Hugo as it tracked west ac ross the Atlantic Ocean for several days. On September 13\, Hugo became a hurricane and continued to intensify through September 15 when its susta ined winds peaked at 160 mph (255 km/h)\, making it a Category 5 hurrica ne on the Saffir–Simpson scale. Between September 17 and 21\, Hugo mad e landfall on Guadeloupe\, Saint Croix\, Puerto Rico\, and lastly South Ca rolina\, with major hurricane strength winds. The storm weakened inland an d accelerated north over the Eastern United States\, transitioning into an extratropical cyclone on September 23 before it was last noted in the fa r northern Atlantic on September 25.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest pressure 918 mb.\nSeptember 10 – Septemb er 25\, 1989.\nLandfalls: September 17 at 140 mph\, 16.3°N 61.3°W\; Sept ember 18 at 140 mph\, 17.7°N 64.8°W\; September 18 at 125 mph\, 18.2°N 65.5°W\; September 18 at 125 mph\, 18.3°N 65.6°W\; September 22 at 140 mph\, 32.8°N 79.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 42.7.\n\nhttps://en.wi kipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hugo\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111989 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hugo · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121989 DTSTART:19890916T180000Z DTEND:19890921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 21\, 1989.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L121989 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Iris · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141989 DTSTART:19891012T120000Z DTEND:19891016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Jerry caused minor damage in Texas and flash flooding in Kentucky and Virginia in October 1989. The fourteenth tropical cyclon e\, tenth named storm\, and seventh hurricane of the season\, Jerry develo ped from a tropical wave in the Bay of Campeche on October 12. Initially a tropical depression\, the system moved north-northwestward across the Gu lf of Mexico and strengthened into Tropical Storm Jerry early on the follo wing day. Jerry continuously deepened until October 14 and then maintaine d intensity while curving northeastward and briefly decelerating. Later th at day\, the storm re-curved north-northwestward. Jerry began to intensify on October 15 and soon became a Category 1 hurricane on the Saffir–Si mpson hurricane wind scale. Early on October 16\, Jerry made landfall on Galveston Island\, Texas with winds of 85 miles per hour (137 km/h). Less than six hours later\, Jerry weakened to a tropical storm and then a trop ical depression shortly thereafter. Late on October 16\, Jerry was absorb ed by a frontal system while situated over southwestern Arkansas.\n\nCateg ory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb. \nOctober 12 – October 16\, 1989.\nLandfall: October 16 at 85 mph\, 29.2 °N 95.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hurricane_Jerry_%281989%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL141989 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jerry · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151989 DTSTART:19891128T120000Z DTEND:19891204T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nNovember 28 – December 4\, 1989.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 2.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL15 1989 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karen · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021990 DTSTART:19900722T060000Z DTEND:19900727T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nJuly 22 – July 27\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021990 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arthur · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031990 DTSTART:19900724T120000Z DTEND:19900802T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bertha caused minor damage in the United States\, Ber muda\, and Atlantic Canada in July and August 1990. The third tropical cy clone\, second named storm\, and first hurricane of the 1990 Atlantic hurr icane season\, Bertha developed from a frontal low pressure area offshore of North Carolina on July 24. Initially subtropical\, it slowly acquired tropical characteristics while tracked southeast and then southwestward. B y early on July 27\, the cyclone was re-classified as a tropical depressi on. Following its transition\, the depression intensified and was upgraded to Tropical Storm Bertha on July 28. The storm then curved northeastward and rapidly strengthened. Bertha became a hurricane early on July 29\, t hough it weakened back to a tropical storm later that day. On the followin g day\, Bertha re-intensified into a hurricane and peaked as an 80 mph (1 30 km/h) Category 1 hurricane on July 31.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nJuly 24 – August 2\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wi ki/Hurricane_Bertha_%281990%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bertha · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041990 DTSTART:19900731T000000Z DTEND:19900807T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 7\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.4 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041990 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cesar · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061990 DTSTART:19900802T180000Z DTEND:19900813T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 13\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0 .9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edouard · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051990 DTSTART:19900804T000000Z DTEND:19900809T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Diana was a deadly tropical cyclone which made landfa ll in Mexico in August 1990. The fourth named storm and second hurricane o f the season\, Diana developed from a tropical wave in the southwestern Ca ribbean on August 4. Forming as a tropical depression\, the system brushe d Honduras before intensifying into a tropical storm the following day. Co ntinuing to gradually strengthen\, Diana made its first landfall in Mexico 's Yucatán Peninsula as a strong tropical storm late on August 5. The cy clone weakened slightly due to land interaction\, before emerging into the Bay of Campeche on August 6. Once over water\, warm sea surface temperat ures allowed Diana to quickly become a hurricane and later peak as a Categ ory 2 on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale on August 7. Shortly there after\, the storm made landfall near Tampico\, Tamaulipas\, with winds of 160 km/h (100 mph). Rapid weakening ensued once the storm moved over the high terrain of Mexico\, with Diana diminishing to a tropical depression roughly 24 hours after moving onshore. The cyclone later emerged into the Gulf of California on August 9 shortly before dissipating. The remnant d isturbance was monitored until losing its identity over Arizona on August  14.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest p ressure 980 mb.\nAugust 4 – August 9\, 1990.\nLandfalls: August 5 at 65 mph\, 19.0°N 87.6°W\; August 7 at 100 mph\, 20.9°N 97.0°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Diana\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051990 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Diana · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071990 DTSTART:19900811T120000Z DTEND:19900814T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 11 – August 14\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL07199 0 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fran · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081990 DTSTART:19900824T060000Z DTEND:19900903T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 956 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 3\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL081990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gustav · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091990 DTSTART:19900825T000000Z DTEND:19900831T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 993 mb.\nAugust 25 – August 31\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3 .3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hortense · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101990 DTSTART:19900904T000000Z DTEND:19900917T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 978 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 17\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 19.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL101990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isidore · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121990 DTSTART:19900921T060000Z DTEND:19901006T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nSeptember 21 – October 6\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Josephine · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131990 DTSTART:19901003T120000Z DTEND:19901009T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Klaus was a minimal tropical cyclone that dropped hea vy rainfall across the Lesser Antilles in October 1990. The eleventh tropi cal cyclone and sixth hurricane of the 1990 Atlantic hurricane season\, Kl aus developed from a tropical wave on October 3 a short distance east of D ominica. It drifted northwestward\, and quickly intensified to attain hurr icane status on October 5. Though its closest approach to the Lesser Antil les was within 12 miles (19 km)\, the strongest winds remained to its nor theast due to strong wind shear\, which caused Klaus to steadily weaken. A fter deteriorating into a tropical depression\, Klaus briefly restrengthen ed over the Bahamas before dissipating on October 9 under the influence of developing Tropical Storm Marco.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 8 0 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nOctober 3 – October 9\, 1990 .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurri cane_Klaus_%281990%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL131990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Klaus · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141990 DTSTART:19901006T060000Z DTEND:19901015T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 15\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 5.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L141990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lili · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151990 DTSTART:19901009T120000Z DTEND:19901013T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Marco was the only tropical cyclone to make land fall on the United States during the 1990 Atlantic hurricane season. The 1 3th named storm of the season\, Marco formed from a cold-core low pressure area along the northern coast of Cuba on October 9\, and tracked northwe stward through the eastern Gulf of Mexico. With most of its circulation ov er the western portion of Florida\, Tropical Storm Marco produced 65 mph (105 km/h) winds over land. However\, it weakened to a tropical depressio n before moving ashore near Cedar Key. The cyclone combined with a cold fr ont and the remnants of Hurricane Klaus to produce heavy rainfall in Georg ia and the Carolinas. After interacting with the nearby Hurricane Lili\, M arco continued northward until being absorbed by a cold front on October  13.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 9 89 mb.\nOctober 9 – October 13\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4. \n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Marco_%281990%29\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151990 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Marco · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161990 DTSTART:19901016T000000Z DTEND:19901021T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nOctober 16 – October 21\, 1990.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 6.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161990 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nana · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011991 DTSTART:19910629T120000Z DTEND:19910705T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJune 29 – July 5\, 1991.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011991 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ana · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031991 DTSTART:19910816T000000Z DTEND:19910829T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bob was one of the costliest tropical cyclones in New England history. The second named storm and first hurricane of the 1991 A tlantic hurricane season\, Bob developed from an area of low pressure near The Bahamas on August 16. The depression steadily intensified\, and becam e Tropical Storm Bob late on August 16. Bob curved north-northwestward as a tropical storm\, but re-curved to the north-northeast after becoming a h urricane on August 17. As such\, it brushed the Outer Banks of North Carol ina on August 18 and August 19\, and subsequently intensified into a major hurricane. After peaking in intensity with maximum sustained winds of 115  mph (185 km/h)\, Bob weakened slightly as it approached the coast of Ne w England.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lo west pressure 950 mb.\nAugust 16 – August 29\, 1991.\nLandfalls: August 19 at 105 mph\, 41.2°N 71.6°W\; August 19 at 100 mph\, 41.4°N 71.4°W\; August 20 at 70 mph\, 44.1°N 69.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.0.\ n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bob\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031991 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bob · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061991 DTSTART:19910904T120000Z DTEND:19910914T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 944 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 14\, 1991.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 14.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061991 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Claudette · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071991 DTSTART:19910907T000000Z DTEND:19910911T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 11\, 1991.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 71991 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danny · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081991 DTSTART:19910908T180000Z DTEND:19910912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 12\, 1991.\nLandfall: September 12 a t 40 mph\, 37.7°N 25.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081991 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Erika · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091991 DTSTART:19911015T000000Z DTEND:19911017T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nOctober 15 – October 17\, 1991.\nLandfalls: October 15 at 4 5 mph\, 21.5°N 82.8°W\; October 16 at 45 mph\, 22.4°N 81.8°W.\nAccumul ated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDA T2 best track AL091991 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fabian · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111991 DTSTART:19911025T180000Z DTEND:19911029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nOctober 25 – October 29\, 1991.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111991 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Grace · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121991 DTSTART:19911028T180000Z DTEND:19911102T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nOctober 28 – November 2\, 1991.\nLandfall: November 2 at 50 mph\, 44.6°N 63.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121991 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011992 DTSTART:19920421T120000Z DTEND:19920424T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nApril 21 – April 24\, 1992.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0. 0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011992 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041992 DTSTART:19920816T180000Z DTEND:19920828T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Andrew was a compact but extremely powerful tropical cyclone that became the most destructive hurricane to ever hit Florida in terms of structures damaged or destroyed and remained the costliest in fin ancial terms until Hurricane Irma surpassed it 25 years later. Andrew was also the strongest hurricane to make landfall in the United States in deca des and the costliest hurricane to strike anywhere in the country\, until it was surpassed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Andrew is one of only four tropical cyclones to make landfall in the continental United States as a C ategory 5\, alongside the 1935 Labor Day hurricane\, Hurricane Camille in 1969\, and Michael in 2018. While the storm also caused major damage in T he Bahamas and Louisiana\, the greatest impact was felt in South Florida\, where the storm made landfall as a Category 5 hurricane\, with 1-minute sustained wind speeds as high as 165 mph (266 km/h) and gusts as high as 177 mph (285 km/h). Passing directly through the cities of Cutler Bay a nd Homestead in Dade County\, the hurricane stripped many homes of all but their concrete foundations and caused catastrophic damage. In total\, And rew destroyed more than 63\,500 houses\, damaged more than 124\,000 othe rs\, caused $27.3 billion in damage\, and left 65 people dead.\n\nCatego ry 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (150 knots)\, lowest pressure 922 mb .\nAugust 16 – August 28\, 1992.\nLandfalls: August 23 at 160 mph\, 25.4 °N 76.6°W\; August 24 at 150 mph\, 25.4°N 77.8°W\; August 24 at 165 mp h\, 25.5°N 80.2°W\; August 24 at 165 mph\, 25.5°N 80.3°W\; August 26 a t 115 mph\, 29.6°N 91.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 28.4.\n\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Andrew\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041992 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Andrew · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051992 DTSTART:19920917T180000Z DTEND:19921002T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nSeptember 17 – October 2\, 1992.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL051992 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bonnie · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061992 DTSTART:19920921T180000Z DTEND:19920929T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 29\, 1992.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 10.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061992 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charley · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071992 DTSTART:19920922T120000Z DTEND:19920926T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Danielle was a strong tropical storm that made l andfall on Virginia in the 1992 Atlantic hurricane season. The fourth stor m of the season\, Danielle was one of two tropical cyclones in the year to make landfall in the United States\, the other being Hurricane Andrew. It formed out of a stationary trough of low pressure on September 18 near th e coast of North Carolina. The system quickly reached tropical storm statu s\, and Danielle looped to the west due to a change in steering currents. Tropical Storm Danielle reached a peak of 65 mph (105 km/h) winds before weakening and hitting the Delmarva Peninsula. The storm quickly dissipate d over land.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest p ressure 1001 mb.\nSeptember 22 – September 26\, 1992.\nLandfall: Septemb er 25 at 65 mph\, 37.8°N 75.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nht tps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Danielle_%281992%29\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071992 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Danielle · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091992 DTSTART:19920926T180000Z DTEND:19921003T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 990 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 3\, 1992.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 3.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091 992 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Earl · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101992 DTSTART:19921022T120000Z DTEND:19921030T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nOctober 22 – October 30\, 1992.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 6.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101992 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frances · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021993 DTSTART:19930618T000000Z DTEND:19930621T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Arlene brought torrential rainfall to the wester n United States Gulf Coast\, particularly to the U.S. state of Texas\, in June 1993. The first named storm of the 1993 Atlantic hurricane season\, Arlene developed from an area of low pressure in the Bay of Campeche on Ju ne 18. The depression slowly strengthened as it tracked west-northwestwar d and later north-northwestward across the western Gulf of Mexico. Arlene was subsequently upgraded to a tropical storm on June 19\, but failed to intensify further due to its proximity to land. The cyclone then made land fall on Padre Island\, Texas\, with winds of 40 mph (65 km/h) and degene rated into a remnant disturbance on June 21.\n\nTropical Storm: peak wind s of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nJune 18 – June 21\, 1 993.\nLandfall: June 20 at 40 mph\, 27.1°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Arlene_%28199 3%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL02199 3 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031993 DTSTART:19930804T120000Z DTEND:19930811T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bret was the deadliest natural disaster in Venez uela since the 1967 Caracas earthquake. The third tropical cyclone of the 1993 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bret formed on August 4 from a westward- moving\, African tropical wave. Bret would later peak as a 60 mph (97 km /h) tropical storm as it neared Trinidad. It took an extremely southerly c ourse through the Caribbean\, passing over the coasts of Venezuela and Col ombia. High terrain in the northern parts of those countries severely disr upted the circulation of the storm\, and Bret had weakened to a tropical d epression before emerging over the extreme southwestern Caribbean Sea. The re\, it restrengthened to a tropical storm and made landfall in Nicaragua on August 10\, dissipating soon after. Bret's remnants reached the Pacific Ocean\, where they would later regenerate into Hurricane Greg.\n\nTropica l Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1002 mb.\nAugus t 4 – August 11\, 1993.\nLandfalls: August 7 at 60 mph\, 10.8°N 60.8°W \; August 7 at 60 mph\, 10.8°N 61.8°W\; August 8 at 45 mph\, 11.0°N 68. 3°W\; August 10 at 45 mph\, 11.1°N 83.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bret_%281993%29\n\nT rack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031993 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bret · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041993 DTSTART:19930814T120000Z DTEND:19930817T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Cindy was a weak but unusually wet Atlantic trop ical cyclone that caused disastrous floods and mudslides across Martinique in August 1993. Cindy formed east of the island and became the annual hu rricane season's third named storm on August 14. Due to unfavorable atmos pheric conditions\, Cindy remained disorganized throughout its journey acr oss the northeastern Caribbean Sea. After attaining maximum sustained wind s of 45 mph (72 km/h)\, the storm began to weaken from an interaction wi th the high terrain of Hispaniola. It made landfall in the Dominican Repub lic as a tropical depression on August 16\, and dissipated over the terri tory the following day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots) \, lowest pressure 1007 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 17\, 1993.\nLandfalls: A ugust 14 at 40 mph\, 14.5°N 60.9°W\; August 16 at 35 mph\, 18.3°N 71.0 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tr opical_Storm_Cindy_%281993%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL041993 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051993 DTSTART:19930822T180000Z DTEND:19930906T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Emily in 1993 caused record flooding in the Outer Ban ks of North Carolina while remaining just offshore of the East Coast of th e United States. The fifth named storm and the first yet strongest hurrica ne of the year's hurricane season\, Emily developed from a tropical wave n ortheast of the Lesser Antilles on August 22\, 1993. It moved northwestwa rd and strengthened into a tropical storm on August 25\, after becoming n early stationary southeast of Bermuda. Emily then curved to the southwest but quickly resumed its northwest trajectory while strengthening into a hu rricane. Late on August 31\, the hurricane reached peak winds of 115 mph (185 km/h) on its approach to North Carolina. Although part of the eye p assed over Hatteras Island in the Outer Banks\, its absolute center remain ed 23 mi (37 km)/h) offshore. Gradually weakening\, the hurricane swerve d away from the coast toward the northeast and later east. Emily stalled a gain\, this time northeast of Bermuda\, and dissipated on September 6 to the southeast of Newfoundland.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 960 mb.\nAugust 22 – September 6\, 199 3.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hur ricane_Emily_%281993%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051993 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emily · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061993 DTSTART:19930823T120000Z DTEND:19930828T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nAugust 23 – August 28\, 1993.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL06199 3 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dennis · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071993 DTSTART:19930907T120000Z DTEND:19930913T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 966 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 13\, 1993.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL071993 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Floyd · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081993 DTSTART:19930914T180000Z DTEND:19930921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gert was a large and deadly tropical cyclone that cau sed extensive flooding and mudslides throughout Central America and Mexico in September 1993. The seventh named storm and third hurricane of the an nual hurricane season\, Gert originated as a tropical depression from a tr opical wave over the southwestern Caribbean Sea on September 14. The next day\, the cyclone briefly attained tropical storm strength before moving ashore in Nicaragua and proceeding through Honduras. It reorganized into a tropical storm over the Gulf of Honduras on September 17\, but weakened back to a depression upon crossing the Yucatán Peninsula. Once over the w arm waters of the Bay of Campeche\, Gert quickly strengthened into a Categ ory 2 hurricane by September 20. The hurricane made a final landfall on the Gulf Coast of Mexico near Tuxpan\, Veracruz\, with peak winds of 100  mph (160 km/h). The rugged terrain disrupted the cyclone's structure\; Ge rt entered the Pacific Ocean as a depression near the state of Nayarit on September 21\, where it briefly redeveloped a few strong thunderstorms be fore dissipating at sea five days later.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak win ds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nSeptember 14 – Septe mber 21\, 1993.\nLandfalls: September 15 at 40 mph\, 11.8°N 83.8°W\; Sep tember 18 at 40 mph\, 17.3°N 88.1°W\; September 20 at 100 mph\, 21.2°N 97.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/Hurricane_Gert\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL081993 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gert · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091993 DTSTART:19930918T180000Z DTEND:19930921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 21\, 1993.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL091993 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Harvey · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011994 DTSTART:19940630T060000Z DTEND:19940707T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Alberto was a tropical cyclone that produced ext ensive and destructive flooding over portions of Alabama\, Georgia\, and F lorida in July 1994. The first named storm of the annual hurricane season \, Alberto developed from a tropical wave over the northwestern Caribbean Sea on June 30. Initially a tropical depression\, the system moved westwa rd\, before curving northwestward on July 1 and entering the Gulf of Mexi co. Early on the following day\, the depression intensified into Tropical Storm Alberto. Alberto strengthened steadily over the Gulf of Mexico\, and by midday on July 3\, it peaked as a strong tropical storm with maximum sustained winds of 65 mph (100 km/h). A few hours later\, the cyclone ma de landfall near Destin\, Florida\, at the same intensity. The system quic kly weakened to a tropical depression early on July 4. Thereafter\, a hig h pressure system caused Alberto to drift over west-central Georgia and ce ntral Alabama\, until the storm dissipated over Alabama on July 7.\n\nTro pical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nJu ne 30 – July 7\, 1994.\nLandfall: July 3 at 65 mph\, 30.4°N 86.5°W.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_ Storm_Alberto_%281994%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL011994 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alberto · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031994 DTSTART:19940814T120000Z DTEND:19940819T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Beryl caused flooding in several states in the E astern United States in August 1994. The second named storm and third tro pical cyclone of the annual hurricane season\, Beryl developed from an upp er-level low pressure area over the northeastern Gulf of Mexico on August  14. Initially a tropical depression\, the system intensified into a trop ical storm about 24 hours after forming. Beryl then moved slowly northeas tward and peaked with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (95 km/h) before making landfall near Panama City\, Florida\, early on August 16. Within 12 hours of moving inland\, the storm weakened to a tropical depression\, but persisted as a tropical cyclone for a few days while traversing the E astern United States. Beryl was absorbed by a frontal system while situate d over Connecticut early on August 19.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 6 0 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 19\, 1994 .\nLandfall: August 16 at 60 mph\, 30.0°N 85.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 0.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Beryl_%281994% 29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031994 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beryl · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041994 DTSTART:19940816T120000Z DTEND:19940823T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nAugust 16 – August 23\, 1994.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 7.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 041994 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chris · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061994 DTSTART:19940909T120000Z DTEND:19940911T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Debby was a weak but costly tropical cyclone tha t affected the Lesser Antilles in September 1994. It was the fourth named tropical storm of the 1994 Atlantic hurricane season\; it developed on Se ptember 9 east of Barbados. Debby made landfall on Saint Lucia early on S eptember 10\, producing heavy rainfall and tropical storm-force wind gust s. The rains caused flooding and landslides\, damaging about half of the i sland's banana plantations. Several villages were isolated after roads and bridges were damaged. Damage totaled about $103 million (1994 USD). On nearby Dominica\, Debby damaged crops and fisheries.\n\nTropical Storm: pe ak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 1006 mb.\nSeptember 9 – September 11\, 1994.\nLandfall: September 10 at 65 mph\, 14.0°N 61.0°W.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropica l_Storm_Debby_%281994%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL061994 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debby · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071994 DTSTART:19940921T180000Z DTEND:19940926T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 26\, 1994.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 071994 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ernesto · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111994 DTSTART:19941102T000000Z DTEND:19941108T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nNovember 2 – November 8\, 1994.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL111994 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121994 DTSTART:19941108T120000Z DTEND:19941121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gordon was an erratic\, long-lived\, and catastrophic late-season hurricane in 1994. The twelfth and final tropical cyclone of the 1994 Atlantic hurricane season\, Gordon formed as a tropical depressio n in the southwestern Caribbean on November 8. Without strengthening\, th e depression made landfall on Nicaragua. Later on November 10\, the system began to strengthen as it tracked further from land\, and it quickly stre ngthened into Tropical Storm Gordon\, the seventh named storm that season. Gordon also made landfalls in Jamaica and Cuba while a minimal tropical s torm. It entered the southwestern Atlantic while resembling a subtropical cyclone. By the time it entered the Gulf of Mexico\, the storm was fully t ropical again. Tropical Storm Gordon later crossed the Florida Keys\, and turning to the northeast it made landfall in Fort Myers\, Florida. Gordon strengthened after it re-entered the Atlantic Ocean\, becoming a hurricane on November 17. It briefly threatened North Carolina while turning to the northwest\, although it turned to the south and weakened. Gordon deterior ated into a tropical depression and struck Florida again at that intensity on November 20. It turned to the north and dissipated the next day over South Carolina.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nNovember 8 – November 21\, 1994.\nLandfalls: N ovember 10 at 35 mph\, 14.0°N 83.4°W\; November 13 at 40 mph\, 17.9°N 7 6.8°W\; November 13 at 45 mph\, 20.0°N 74.9°W\; November 15 at 50 mph\, 24.6°N 81.7°W\; November 16 at 50 mph\, 26.5°N 81.9°W\; November 21 a t 30 mph\, 28.5°N 80.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.4.\n\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gordon\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL121994 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gordon · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011995 DTSTART:19950603T000000Z DTEND:19950611T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Allison was the first tropical cyclone and first hurr icane of the incredibly active 1995 Atlantic hurricane season. It was an e arly season hurricane that delivered heavy rains and caused minor damage\, primarily across Cuba\, Florida\, and Georgia.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: p eak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nJune 3 – June 11\, 1995.\nLandfalls: June 5 at 70 mph\, 29.9°N 84.4°W\; June 5 at 65 m ph\, 30.1°N 84.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Allison_%281995%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Allison · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021995 DTSTART:19950705T060000Z DTEND:19950710T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 989 mb.\nJuly 5 – July 10\, 1995.\nLandfalls: July 9 at 60 mph\, 45.3 °N 61.0°W\; July 9 at 50 mph\, 45.6°N 60.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 021995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barry · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031995 DTSTART:19950712T000000Z DTEND:19950722T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 991 mb.\nJuly 12 – July 22\, 1995.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.5.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031995 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chantal · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041995 DTSTART:19950728T180000Z DTEND:19950802T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Dean was a short-lived storm that formed in late July 1995 and lasted into early August. It was the fourth named storm of the 1995 Atlantic hurricane season. It spent most of its life as a tropica l depression\, and briefly gained tropical storm status before its landfal l on the Texas coast on July 30. After landfall\, it dissipated over centr al Texas on August 2. The impacts from Dean were minimal\, mainly due to h eavy rain in Oklahoma and Texas that caused localized coastal and inland f looding. Two F0 tornadoes touched down in Texas as a result of Dean's land fall. Also\, 20 families had to be evacuated in Chambers County\, due to f looding in the area. One fatality was recorded as a result of flooding in Oklahoma. Several highways were flooded out in Oklahoma\, which impeded tr avel in the state. In addition approximately $500\,000 worth of damage was recorded in the aftermath of Dean.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mp h (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nJuly 28 – August 2\, 1995.\nLand fall: July 31 at 45 mph\, 29.2°N 95.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0. 3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Dean_%281995%29\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041995 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Dean · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051995 DTSTART:19950731T000000Z DTEND:19950806T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Erin was the first hurricane to strike the contiguous United States since Hurricane Andrew in 1992. The fifth tropical cyclone\ , fifth named storm\, and second hurricane of the unusually active 1995 At lantic hurricane season\, Erin developed from a tropical wave near the sou theastern Bahamas on July 31. Moving northwestward\, the cyclone intensif ied into a Category 1 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale near Rum Ca y about 24 hours later. After a brief jog to the north-northwest on Augus t 1\, Erin began moving to the west-northwest. The cyclone then moved ove r the northwestern Bahamas\, including the Abaco Islands and Grand Bahama. Early on August 2\, Erin made landfall near Vero Beach\, Florida\, with winds of 85 mph (137 km/h). The hurricane weakened while crossing the Fl orida peninsula and fell to tropical storm intensity before emerging into the Gulf of Mexico later that day.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 6\, 1995. \nLandfalls: August 2 at 85 mph\, 27.7°N 80.3°W\; August 3 at 85 mph\, 3 0.3°N 87.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia. org/wiki/Hurricane_Erin_%281995%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL051995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erin · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071995 DTSTART:19950808T000000Z DTEND:19950825T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Felix caused severe beach erosion along the East Coas t of the United States in August 1995. Felix was also the strongest hurri cane in the Atlantic Ocean since Hurricane Andrew in 1992. The seventh tro pical cyclone\, sixth named storm\, and third hurricane of the 1995 Atlant ic hurricane season\, Felix developed from a tropical wave in the eastern Atlantic Ocean on August 8\, and slowly intensified\, reaching hurricane status on August 11. Under favorable conditions\, Felix began to rapidly deepen while curving northwestward. Late on August 12\, Felix peaked as a low-end Category 4 hurricane. However\, it soon weakened rapidly to a Ca tegory 1 hurricane. Less than three days later\, Felix passed only 75 mi (120 km) southeast of Bermuda. Although it also posed a threat to the Ea st Coast of the United States\, Felix curved northward and then east-north eastward while remaining offshore\, thereby avoiding landfall. Felix brief ly threatened Bermuda again\, but weakened to a tropical storm and turned back to the northeast on August 20. It accelerated east-northeastward\, a nd passed a short distance offshore of Newfoundland\, where Felix transiti oned into an extratropical storm on August 22.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: p eak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 929 mb.\nAugust 8 – A ugust 25\, 1995.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 29.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Felix_%281995%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL071995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Felix · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081995 DTSTART:19950809T180000Z DTEND:19950812T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Gabrielle caused moderate flooding in northeaste rn Mexico and southern Texas in August 1995. The eighth tropical cyclone and seventh named storm of the 1995 Atlantic hurricane season\, Gabrielle developed from a tropical wave in the west-central Gulf of Mexico on Augus t 9. Initially a tropical depression\, the system gradually intensified a nd by the following day\, it became a tropical storm. Favorable conditions caused Gabrielle to continue to strengthen\, with the storm nearly reachi ng hurricane status late on August 11. However\, it soon made landfall ne ar La Pesca\, Tamaulipas\, thus halting further intensification. Once inla nd\, Gabrielle rapidly weakened and dissipated by early on August 12.\n\n Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\ nAugust 9 – August 12\, 1995.\nLandfall: August 11 at 70 mph\, 23.7°N 9 7.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki /Tropical_Storm_Gabrielle_%281995%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL081995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gabrielle · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091995 DTSTART:19950822T000000Z DTEND:19950901T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nAugust 22 – September 1\, 1995.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL091995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Humberto · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101995 DTSTART:19950822T120000Z DTEND:19950907T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Iris was the first of three tropical cyclones to affe ct the Lesser Antilles in a three-week period\, preceding the more destruc tive hurricanes Luis and Marilyn. The ninth named storm and fifth hurrican e of the 1995 Atlantic hurricane season\, Iris developed from a tropical w ave to the east of the Lesser Antilles on August 22 and attained hurrican e status within 30 hours. The hurricane weakened to a tropical storm befo re crossing the islands of the eastern Caribbean from August 26 through A ugust 28. During that time\, Iris became one of four active tropical stor ms in the Atlantic basin. Earlier it had interacted with Hurricane Humbert o\, and beginning on August 30\, Iris interacted with Tropical Storm Kare n. Iris re-intensified into a hurricane and attained peak sustained winds of 110 mph (175 km/h) while moving slowly across the central Atlantic. T he hurricane accelerated to the north and absorbed a dissipating Karen on September 3. Iris weakened to a tropical storm and became extratropical o n September 4\, though its remnants re-attained hurricane-force winds\, b efore affecting western Europe on September 7. The storm dissipated soon afterward.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, low est pressure 957 mb.\nAugust 22 – September 7\, 1995.\nLandfalls: August 27 at 60 mph\, 17.0°N 61.9°W\; August 27 at 65 mph\, 17.7°N 62.0°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 22.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurrica ne_Iris_%281995%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Iris · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111995 DTSTART:19950822T180000Z DTEND:19950828T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Jerry was a tropical storm that caused severe fl ooding throughout the southeast United States in August of the 1995 Atlant ic hurricane season. Jerry\, the tenth tropical storm of the season\, form ed from a tropical wave that moved off the African coast in early August\, which organized into a tropical depression and tropical storm between the Bahamas and Florida later in the month\, before striking Florida in the l atter part of the month. Its remnant circulation persisted until five days after landfall. The rainfall it produced\, amounting to over 12 inches (3 00 mm) in several locations across Florida\, Georgia\, and South Carolina \, was responsible for $40 million (2005 USD) in damage and 6 deaths. Je rry was the first tropical cyclone to make landfall in South Florida since Hurricane Andrew in 1992.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 kno ts)\, lowest pressure 1002 mb.\nAugust 22 – August 28\, 1995.\nLandfall: August 23 at 40 mph\, 27.0°N 80.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\ n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Jerry_%281995%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111995 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Jerry · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121995 DTSTART:19950826T120000Z DTEND:19950903T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 3\, 1995.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121 995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karen · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131995 DTSTART:19950828T180000Z DTEND:19950912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Luis was a long-lived and powerful tropical cyclone t hat severely affected the Leeward Islands during the 1995 Atlantic hurrica ne season. The system formed from a tropical wave\, south of Cape Verde is lands west of Africa\, on August 28\, and attained tropical storm status o n August 29. The storm reached hurricane status on August 31 and later dev eloped into a 150 mph (240 km/h) Category 4 hurricane. After striking th e Leeward Islands\, Luis moved northwest of the Greater Antilles then curv ed and weakened as it accelerated northeastward. Late on September 10\, Lu is transitioned to an extratropical cyclone\, restrengthened\, and made la ndfall on Newfoundland.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (13 0 knots)\, lowest pressure 935 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 12\, 1995.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 53.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane _Luis\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1319 95 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Luis · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151995 DTSTART:19950912T180000Z DTEND:19951001T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Marilyn was the most powerful hurricane to strike the Virgin Islands since Hurricane Hugo of 1989\, and the third such tropical cyclone in roughly a two-week time span to strike or impact the Leeward I slands\, the others being Hurricane Iris and the much more powerful and de structive Hurricane Luis. The thirteenth named storm\, seventh hurricane a nd third major hurricane of the extremely active 1995 Atlantic hurricane s eason\, Marilyn formed on September 12 as a tropical depression from a tro pical wave that moved off the coast of Africa on September 7. After format ion\, the storm quickly became a tropical storm\, and steadily intensified into a hurricane by the time it struck the Lesser Antilles on September 1 4 at Category 1 strength. Entering the northeastern Caribbean Sea\, rapid intensification ensued and it peaked on September 16 north of Puerto Rico as a Category 3 hurricane shortly after it had impacted the U.S. Virgin Islands. A Hurricane Hunter reconnaissance flight reported hail\, which is unusual for tropical cyclones. After heading north past Bermuda\, Marilyn weakened and became extratropical on September 22. The remnant circulatio n wandered the Atlantic Ocean from September 23 – October 1\, just south of Nova Scotia.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots )\, lowest pressure 949 mb.\nSeptember 12 – October 1\, 1995.\nLandfall: September 14 at 80 mph\, 15.5°N 61.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21 .6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Marilyn\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Marilyn · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161995 DTSTART:19950926T180000Z DTEND:19951007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 7\, 1995.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL161995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Noel · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al171995 DTSTART:19950927T180000Z DTEND:19951006T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Opal was a large and powerful tropical cyclone that c aused severe and extensive damage along the northern Gulf Coast of the Uni ted States in October 1995. The fifteenth named storm\, ninth hurricane an d strongest tropical cyclone of the unusually active 1995 Atlantic hurrica ne season\, Opal developed from the interaction of a tropical wave and a l ow-pressure area near the Yucatán Peninsula on September 27 as Tropical Depression Seventeen. The depression crossed the Yucatán Peninsula and in tensified into a tropical storm on September 30. Opal intensified into a hurricane on October 2 after entering the Gulf of Mexico. The cyclone tur ned northeastward and strengthened significantly. By October 4\, Opal was an intense 150 mph (240 km/h)\, Category 4 hurricane. With a minimum p ressure of 916 millibars\, Hurricane Opal was the most intense Category 4 Atlantic hurricane on record. However\, the cyclone abruptly weakened to a low-end Category 3 hurricane prior to making landfall on the Florida Pan handle near Pensacola later that day. The storm quickly unraveled as it mo ved inland and became extratropical on October 5. The remnants of Opal mo ved northward and dissipated over Ontario the following day.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowest pressure 916 mb.\nS eptember 27 – October 6\, 1995.\nLandfall: October 4 at 115 mph\, 30.3° N 87.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Hurricane_Opal\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL171995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Opal · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al181995 DTSTART:19951004T180000Z DTEND:19951008T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 8\, 1995.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2 .5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL181995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Pablo · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al191995 DTSTART:19951007T180000Z DTEND:19951021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Roxanne was a rare and erratic tropical cyclone that caused extensive flooding in Mexico due to its unusual movement. The seven teenth storm\, tenth hurricane\, and the fifth and final major hurricane o f the very active 1995 Atlantic hurricane season\, Roxanne developed in th e southwestern Caribbean Sea from an area of low pressure on October 7. Th e depression curved northward\, causing it to avoid landfall in Central Am erica. By October 9\, the depression intensified enough to be upgraded to Tropical Storm Roxanne. On the following day\, Roxanne turned west-northwa rd\, where it promptly intensified into a hurricane. As Roxanne headed gen erally westward\, it began to rapidly deepen and reached Category 3 intens ity less than 24 hours after becoming a hurricane. Shortly thereafter\, Ro xanne made landfall near Cozumel\, Mexico at its peak intensity\, which ca used severe damage.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 kn ots)\, lowest pressure 956 mb.\nOctober 7 – October 21\, 1995.\nLandfall : October 11 at 115 mph\, 20.0°N 87.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16 .2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Roxanne\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL191995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Roxanne · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al201995 DTSTART:19951020T120000Z DTEND:19951025T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nOctober 20 – October 25\, 1995.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL201 995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Sebastien · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al211995 DTSTART:19951027T000000Z DTEND:19951103T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Tanya was a moderate Category 1 hurricane which becam e the first named storm to start with a "T" in the Atlantic since naming b egan in 1950\, and the final storm of the very active 1995 Atlantic hurric ane season. The twenty-first tropical cyclone\, nineteenth named storm\, a nd eleventh hurricane of the season\, Tanya developed from a tropical wave while well north of the Lesser Antilles on October 26. The system headed northeastward and strengthened into Tropical Storm Tanya on October 27. Ta nya meandered around the central Atlantic\, and further intensified into a hurricane on October 29. Thereafter\, Tanya tracked northeastward before curving to the east-northeast. After switching to an eastward direction\, Tanya weakened to a tropical storm on November 1. Later that day\, Tanya p assed through the Azores as it was transitioning into an extratropical cyc lone.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pr essure 970 mb.\nOctober 27 – November 3\, 1995.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 8.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Tanya\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL211995 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Tanya · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011996 DTSTART:19960617T180000Z DTEND:19960623T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 992 mb.\nJune 17 – June 23\, 1996.\nLandfall: June 20 at 40 mph\, 34. 7°N 76.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arthur · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021996 DTSTART:19960705T000000Z DTEND:19960717T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bertha was an intense and early-season major hurrican e that affected areas from the Leeward Islands to the United States in Jul y of the 1996 Atlantic hurricane season. The second named storm\, first hu rricane\, and first major hurricane during the season\, Bertha originated from a tropical wave that moved off the coast of Africa in early July. Ste adily organizing while moving generally towards the west\, the disturbance was designated as a tropical depression at 0000 UTC on July 5\, and was f urther upgraded to a tropical storm by 1200 UTC later that day. Over the n ext few days\, continued intensification occurred\, and Bertha became a Ca tegory 1 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane scale\, the first hurri cane of the season\, prior to moving through the northern Leeward Islands. Late on July 8\, a period of rapid intensification began\, and at 0600 UT C on July 9\, Bertha reached its peak intensity with maximum sustained win ds of 115 mph (185 km/h) with a minimum barometric pressure of 960 mbar (28 inHg). Moving around the western periphery of the subtropical ridge\ , Bertha passed north of the Bahamas as a weakening hurricane before turni ng towards the north-northeast and undergoing another period of rapid inte nsification. Late on July 12\, Bertha made landfall between Wrightsville B each and Topsail Beach\, North Carolina with winds of 105 mph (169 km/h) . Gradual weakening ensued the following day as Bertha moved up the Mid-At lantic and into New England before becoming an extratropical cyclone on Ju ly 14. The storm's remnants persisted for another several days\, before di ssipating on July 18.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 960 mb.\nJuly 5 – July 17\, 1996.\nLandfall: Ju ly 12 at 105 mph\, 34.3°N 77.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 17.4.\n\n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bertha_%281996%29\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bertha · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031996 DTSTART:19960724T180000Z DTEND:19960728T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Cesar–Douglas was one of the few tropical cyclones to survive the crossover from the Atlantic to east Pacific basin\, and was the last to receive a new storm name upon doing so. Hurricane Cesar was t he third named storm and second hurricane of the 1996 Atlantic hurricane s eason. The system formed in the southern Caribbean Sea and affected severa l countries in South America before crossing Nicaragua and entering the Ea stern Pacific where it was renamed Hurricane Douglas\, the fourth named st orm\, third hurricane\, and first and strongest major hurricane of the 199 6 Pacific hurricane season. Cesar developed from a tropical wave off the c oast of Venezuela on July 24. Initially a tropical depression\, it strengt hened to a tropical storm eighteen hours later. On July 27\, Cesar attaine d hurricane status about halfway between Nicaragua and Colombia. On July 2 8\, Hurricane Cesar made landfall just north of Bluefields\, Nicaragua\, w eakening to tropical storm status. Cesar emerged into the eastern Pacific Ocean by July 29 and was renamed Tropical Storm Douglas. At the time\, the agreement through the World Meteorological Organization was for storms to be renamed if they crossed from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This made Ce sar the most recent tropical cyclone to traverse from the Atlantic to east Pacific basin until Hurricane Otto achieved the same feat in 2016.\n\nCat egory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 m b.\nJuly 24 – July 28\, 1996.\nLandfall: July 28 at 85 mph\, 12.2°N 83. 9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H urricane_Cesar%E2%80%93Douglas\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cesar · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041996 DTSTART:19960819T060000Z DTEND:19960825T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dolly caused flooding throughout Mexico in August 19 96. The fourth named storm and third hurricane of the season\, Dolly devel oped from a tropical wave to the west-southwest of Jamaica on August 19. Initially a tropical depression\, the system strengthened into a tropical storm about twelve hours later. Dolly headed westward and intensified into a Category 1 hurricane late on August 20. It then made landfall near Ch etumal\, Quintana Roo. The system weakened to a tropical depression on Aug ust 21. Later that day or early on August 22\, Dolly emerged into the Ba y of Campeche and quickly re-strengthened into a tropical storm. The storm deepened further and was upgraded to a hurricane again by midday on Augus t 23\; Dolly simultaneously peaked with winds of 80 mph (130 km/h). Aro und that time\, it struck between Tuxpan\, Veracruz\, and Tampico\, Tamaul ipas. Dolly quickly weakened to a tropical depression early on August 24\ , but remained intact while crossing Mexico and dissipated over the easter n Pacific Ocean on August 25.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 m ph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nAugust 19 – August 25\, 1996.\n Landfalls: August 20 at 75 mph\, 19.1°N 87.7°W\; August 23 at 80 mph\, 2 1.6°N 97.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia. org/wiki/Hurricane_Dolly_%281996%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL041996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051996 DTSTART:19960819T180000Z DTEND:19960906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Edouard was the strongest tropical cyclone of the 199 6 Atlantic hurricane season\, reaching winds of 145 mph (233 km/h) on it s path. Edouard remained a major hurricane for eight days\, an unusually l ong amount of time. A Cape Verde hurricane\, the storm formed near the coa st of Africa in the middle of August. It moved westward then curved northw ard\, and persisted until early September when it became extratropical to the southeast of New England. Edouard was originally forecast to strike th e northeast United States\, but it produced hurricane-force gusts to porti ons of southeastern Massachusetts while remaining offshore. The winds caus ed minor damage totaling $20 million. In addition\, the hurricane generat ed strong waves and rip currents to coastlines\, killing two people in Oce an City\, New Jersey and causing numerous injuries.\n\nCategory 4 hurrican e: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 933 mb.\nAugust 19 – September 6\, 1996.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 49.3.\n\nhttps://en.w ikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Edouard_%281996%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edouard · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061996 DTSTART:19960823T120000Z DTEND:19960910T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Fran caused extensive damage in the United States in early September 1996. The sixth named storm\, fifth hurricane\, and third major hurricane of the 1996 Atlantic hurricane season\, Fran developed fro m a tropical wave near Cape Verde on August 23. Due to nearby Hurricane Ed ouard\, the depression remained disorganized as it tracked westward\, thou gh it eventually intensified into Tropical Storm Fran on August 27. While heading west-northwestward\, Fran steadily strengthened into a hurricane o n August 29\, but weakened back to a tropical storm on the following day. On August 31\, Fran quickly re-intensified into a hurricane. By September 2\, Fran began to parallel the islands of the Bahamas and slowly curved no rth-northwestward. Early on September 5\, Fran peaked as a 120 mph (195  km/h) Category 3 hurricane. Thereafter\, Fran weakened slightly\, before i t made landfall near Cape Fear\, North Carolina during the evening of Sept ember 5. The storm rapidly weakened inland and was only a tropical depress ion the next morning. Eventually\, Fran curved east-northeastward and tran sitioned into an extratropical cyclone over Ontario early on September 9.\ n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressu re 946 mb.\nAugust 23 – September 10\, 1996.\nLandfall: September 6 at 1 15 mph\, 33.9°N 78.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.9.\n\nhttps://en .wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Fran\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL061996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fran · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071996 DTSTART:19960826T000000Z DTEND:19960902T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 2\, 1996.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071 996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gustav · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081996 DTSTART:19960903T120000Z DTEND:19960916T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hortense was the first tropical cyclone to make landf all in Guadeloupe and Puerto Rico since Hurricane Hugo in 1989\, and the s econd most intense hurricane during the 1996 Atlantic hurricane season. Th e eighth tropical cyclone\, eighth named storm\, and sixth hurricane of th e season\, Hortense developed on September 3 from a tropical wave in the central Atlantic Ocean. Initially a tropical depression\, it headed westwa rd without significant strengthening for four days due to unfavorable uppe r-level winds. While nearing the Lesser Antilles upper-level winds decreas ed\, allowing the depression to become Tropical Storm Hortense on Septembe r 7. Hortense crossed Guadeloupe on September 8 and entered the Caribbea n Sea. By the following day\, it was upgraded to a hurricane while curving northwestward. Hortense made landfall in Puerto Rico on September 9 and brushed the Dominican Republic shortly thereafter. After re-entering the A tlantic\, Hortense began to substantially strengthen and peaked as a 140  mph (220 km/h) Category 4 hurricane early on September 13. Thereafter\, the storm steadily weakened as it tracked rapidly north-northeastward. Ea rly on September 15\, Hortense made landfall in Nova Scotia as a minimal Category 1 hurricane. It quickly weakened further to a tropical storm bef ore re-entering the Atlantic to the south of Newfoundland. Late on Septemb er 15\, Hortense transitioned into an extratropical cyclone and subsequen tly merged with a frontal system about 24 hours later.\n\nCategory 4 hurr icane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 935 mb.\nSeptem ber 3 – September 16\, 1996.\nLandfalls: September 10 at 80 mph\, 18.0° N 66.9°W\; September 15 at 80 mph\, 44.8°N 62.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hortense\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081996 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Hortense · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091996 DTSTART:19960924T120000Z DTEND:19961002T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 960 mb.\nSeptember 24 – October 2\, 1996.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 12.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL091996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isidore · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101996 DTSTART:19961004T180000Z DTEND:19961016T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Josephine was an unusual tropical cyclone that m oved from west to east across the Gulf of Mexico in October 1996. It forme d on October 4 as a tropical depression from the remnants of a cold front . Early in its duration\, the system interacted with a ridge over the cent ral United States\, which produced strong winds and high tides along the T exas coast. The outer rainbands caused flooding rainfall in southern Texas \, and in Louisiana\, high tides flooded roads and stranded residents on G rand Isle. Moving generally to the east due to a trough\, the depression i ntensified into a tropical storm on October 6\, and the next day reached peak winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) while approaching the west coast of Flor ida. Josephine made landfall in Taylor County near peak intensity early on October 8\, and soon after became extratropical. While moving ashore\, t he storm produced a high storm surge reaching 9.3 ft (2.8 m) in Suwannee . High tides flooded about 3\,600 houses along the west coast. Josephine also produced heavy rainfall\, which flooded hundreds of homes\, and high winds\, which left 400\,000 people without power. The storm also spawned at least 16 tornadoes\, one of which damaged 130 homes.\n\nTropical Stor m: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 16\, 1996.\nLandfall: October 8 at 70 mph\, 30.0°N 83.9°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical _Storm_Josephine_%281996%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL101996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Josephine · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111996 DTSTART:19961011T120000Z DTEND:19961012T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nOctober 11 – October 12\, 1996.\nLandfall: October 12 at 35 mph\, 16.0°N 88.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL111996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kyle · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121996 DTSTART:19961014T120000Z DTEND:19961029T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Lili was a relatively long-lived hurricane of the 199 6 Atlantic hurricane season that affected countries from Central America t o the United Kingdom. Lili formed on October 14 from a tropical wave\, wh ich emerged from the coast of west Africa on October 4. After the storm f ormed\, further strengthening of Lili was gradual\, first to tropical stor m status on October 16 and then to hurricane status on October 17. The n ext day\, Lili struck Cuba and moved across the central portion of the isl and\, the first hurricane to hit the country since Hurricane Kate in 1985. After emerging into the Atlantic Ocean\, the hurricane accelerated northe astward\, briefly peaking as a category 3 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale near the Bahamas. For almost an entire week\, Hurricane L ili oscillated in intensity while fluctuating several times in forward spe ed. About two weeks passed before Lili transitioned into an extratropical storm north of the Azores on October 27\, which subsequently moved across Ireland and Great Britain.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 960 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 29\, 1996.\ nLandfall: October 18 at 100 mph\, 22.3°N 82.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 22.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Lili_%281996%29\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL121996 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lili · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131996 DTSTART:19961113T120000Z DTEND:19961126T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Marco caused significant flooding in the Greater Anti lles and Central America\, despite remaining well offshore. The thirteenth tropical cyclone\, thirteenth named storm\, and ninth hurricane of the 19 96 Atlantic hurricane season\, Marco developed in the western Caribbean Se a on November 16 after the interaction of a cold front and several tropic al waves. Initially a tropical depression\, it remained weak as it tracked southwestward and eventually southward. By November 19\, the depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Marco\, shortly before slowly curving in a general eastward direction. Marco briefly became a hurricane on November  20\, though upper-level winds caused it to weaken back to a tropical sto rm later that day. The storm then tracked northeastward toward Hispaniola\ , but later become nearly stationary and curve eastward\, then doubled-bac k to the west.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nNovember 13 – November 26\, 1996.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Marco_%281 996%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131 996 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Marco · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011997 DTSTART:19970531T180000Z DTEND:19970602T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nMay 31 – June 2\, 1997.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011997 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021997 DTSTART:19970630T120000Z DTEND:19970705T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJune 30 – July 5\, 1997.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021997 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ana · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031997 DTSTART:19970711T060000Z DTEND:19970713T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nJuly 11 – July 13\, 1997.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0319 97 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bill · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041997 DTSTART:19970713T000000Z DTEND:19970716T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nJuly 13 – July 16\, 1997.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041997 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Claudette · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051997 DTSTART:19970716T120000Z DTEND:19970727T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Danny was the only hurricane to make landfall in the United States during the 1997 Atlantic hurricane season\, and the second h urricane and fourth tropical storm of the season. The system became the ea rliest-formed fifth tropical or subtropical storm of the Atlantic season i n history when it attained tropical storm strength on July 17\, and held t hat record until the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season when Tropical Storm Em ily broke that record by several days. Like the previous four tropical or subtropical cyclones of the season\, Danny had a non-tropical origin\, aft er a trough spawned convection that entered the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Danny was guided northeast through the Gulf of Mexico by two high pressure areas\, a rare occurrence in the middle of July. After making la ndfall on the Gulf Coast\, Danny tracked across the southeastern United St ates and ultimately affected parts of New England with rain and wind.\n\nC ategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nJuly 16 – July 27\, 1997.\nLandfalls: July 18 at 75 mph\, 29.3°N 89.7°W\; July 19 at 80 mph\, 30.2°N 88.1°W\; July 19 at 75 mph\, 30.4° N 87.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Hurricane_Danny_%281997%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051997 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danny · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071997 DTSTART:19970903T060000Z DTEND:19970919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 946 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 19\, 1997.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 26.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL071997 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erika · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081997 DTSTART:19971004T180000Z DTEND:19971008T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 8\, 1997.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL08199 7 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fabian · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091997 DTSTART:19971014T120000Z DTEND:19971017T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nOctober 14 – October 17\, 1997.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0919 97 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Grace · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011998 DTSTART:19980727T120000Z DTEND:19980802T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nJuly 27 – August 2\, 1998.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011998 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alex · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al021998 DTSTART:19980819T120000Z DTEND:19980831T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bonnie was a tropical cyclone that made landfall in N orth Carolina\, inflicting severe crop damage. The second named storm\, fi rst hurricane\, and first major hurricane of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane s eason\, Bonnie developed from a tropical wave that emerged off the coast o f Africa on August 14. The wave gradually developed\, and the system was designated a tropical depression on August 19. The depression began track ing towards the west-northwest\, and became a tropical storm the next day. On August 22\, Bonnie was upgraded to a hurricane\, with a well-defined eye. The storm peaked as a Category 3 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurr icane Scale\, and around the same time\, the storm slowed and turned more towards the north-northwest. A large and powerful cyclone\, Bonnie moved a shore in North Carolina early on August 27\, slowing as it turned northea st. After briefly losing hurricane status\, the storm moved offshore and r egained Category 1-force winds\, although it weakened again on entering co oler waters.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 954 mb.\nAugust 19 – August 31\, 1998.\nLandfall: August 27 at 110 mph\, 34.4°N 77.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 24.8.\n\nht tps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bonnie_%281998%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL021998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bonnie · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031998 DTSTART:19980821T060000Z DTEND:19980824T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Charley was the third named storm of the 1998 At lantic hurricane season. Charley was the first of two tropical storms to m ake landfall in Texas during that season. The storm originated with a trop ical wave that moved off the West African coast on August 9. The wave move d generally west-northwestward\, producing occasional bursts of convection \, finally arriving in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico by August 19\, when animated satellite images began to indicate it had possibly developed a l ow pressure centre. Hurricane Hunter investigations into the system the ne xt day revealed that this was not the case. The system lingered for two da ys\, lacking an organized low level centre of circulation until early on t he morning of August 21\, when advisories were initiated on the tropical d epression\, 185 miles (298 km) east of Brownsville\, Texas. The depressio n became a tropical storm later that day\, as it moved steadily west-north westward\, strengthening\, and then weakening again before making landfall the next morning around Port Aransas\, Texas. The storm moved slowly inla nd and finally dissipated on the morning of the August 24 near the town of Del Rio\, Texas.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, low est pressure 1000 mb.\nAugust 21 – August 24\, 1998.\nLandfall: August 2 2 at 45 mph\, 27.8°N 97.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Charley_%281998%29\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL031998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charley · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041998 DTSTART:19980824T060000Z DTEND:19980908T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 960 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 8\, 1998.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL041998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danielle · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002949Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051998 DTSTART:19980831T120000Z DTEND:19980908T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Earl was an atypical\, disorganized\, and short-lived Category 2 hurricane that caused moderate damage throughout the Southeast United States. It formed out of a poorly organized tropical disturbance o ver the southwest Gulf of Mexico late on August 31\, 1998. Tracking towar ds the northeast\, the storm quickly intensified into a hurricane on Septe mber 2 and made landfall early the next day near Panama City\, Florida. R apidly tracking towards Atlantic Canada\, the extratropical remnants of Ea rl significantly intensified before passing over Newfoundland on September  6. The remnants were absorbed by former Hurricane Danielle two days late r.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pres sure 964 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 8\, 1998.\nLandfall: September 3 at 80 mph\, 30.1°N 85.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nhttps://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Earl_%281998%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL051998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Earl · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061998 DTSTART:19980908T180000Z DTEND:19980913T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Frances caused extensive flooding in Mexico and Texas in September 1998. The sixth tropical cyclone and sixth named storm of the annual hurricane season\, Frances developed from a low pressure ar ea in the Gulf of Mexico on September 8. The cyclone moved northward thro ugh the western Gulf of Mexico\, making landfall across the central Texas coastline before recurving across the Midwest through southeast Canada and New England. A large tropical cyclone for the Atlantic basin\, yet an ave rage sized system by western Pacific standards\, the storm produced heavy rains across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec\, Texas\, western Louisiana and th e Great Plains.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowes t pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 13\, 1998.\nLandfall: Septem ber 11 at 50 mph\, 28.2°N 96.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Frances_%281998%29\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL061998 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Frances · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al071998 DTSTART:19980915T120000Z DTEND:19981001T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Georges was a powerful and long-lived tropical cyclon e which caused severe destruction as it traversed the Caribbean and Gulf o f Mexico in September 1998\, making seven landfalls along its path. George s was the seventh tropical storm\, fourth hurricane\, and second major hur ricane of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season. It became one of the most de structive storms of the season\, the costliest Atlantic hurricane since Hu rricane Andrew in 1992 and remained the costliest until Hurricane Charley in 2004\, and the deadliest since Hurricane Gordon in 1994. Georges killed 615 people\, mainly on the island of Hispaniola\, caused extensive damag e resulting in just under $10 billion in damages and leaving nearly 500\, 000 people homeless in St. Kitts and Nevis\, Puerto Rico\, Hispaniola and Cuba.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 937 mb.\nSeptember 15 – October 1\, 1998.\nLandfalls: September 21 at 115 mph\, 17.0°N 61.7°W\; September 21 at 115 mph\, 17.2°N 62.6 °W\; September 21 at 115 mph\, 18.1°N 65.8°W\; September 22 at 120 mph\ , 18.2°N 68.7°W\; September 23 at 75 mph\, 20.1°N 74.5°W\; September 2 5 at 105 mph\, 24.5°N 81.8°W\; September 28 at 105 mph\, 30.4°N 88.9°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 39.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurr icane_Georges\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL071998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Georges · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081998 DTSTART:19980917T120000Z DTEND:19980920T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Hermine was the eighth tropical cyclone and name d storm of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season. Hermine developed from a tr opical wave that emerged from the west coast of Africa on September 5. The wave moved westward across the Atlantic Ocean\, and on entering the north west Caribbean interacted with other weather systems. The resultant system was declared a tropical depression on September 17 in the central Gulf of Mexico. The storm meandered north slowly\, and after being upgraded to a tropical storm made landfall on Louisiana\, where it quickly deteriorated into a tropical depression again on September 20.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 999 mb.\nSeptember 17 – Sep tember 20\, 1998.\nLandfall: September 20 at 40 mph\, 29.1°N 90.9°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_S torm_Hermine_%281998%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL081998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hermine · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091998 DTSTART:19980919T000000Z DTEND:19980927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 27\, 1998.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 9.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL091998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ivan · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101998 DTSTART:19980921T060000Z DTEND:19981004T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nSeptember 21 – October 4\, 1998.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL101998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jeanne · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al111998 DTSTART:19980923T120000Z DTEND:19980929T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nSeptember 23 – September 29\, 1998.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 7.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL111998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karl · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al121998 DTSTART:19981005T000000Z DTEND:19981010T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\nOctober 5 – October 10\, 1998.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 5.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L121998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lisa · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131998 DTSTART:19981022T000000Z DTEND:19981109T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Mitch was an extremely powerful\, deadly and catastro phic tropical cyclone in 1998 that caused 11\,374 fatalities in Central Am erica\, becoming the second-deadliest Atlantic hurricane on record. It was the deadliest hurricane in Central American history\, surpassing Hurrican e Fifi\, which killed slightly fewer people in the same area in 1974. Mitc h was the deadliest Atlantic hurricane in the satellite era\, and the seco nd-deadliest on record in the Atlantic\, only behind the Great Hurricane o f 1780\, which killed at least 22\,000 people.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: pe ak winds of 180 mph (155 knots)\, lowest pressure 905 mb.\nOctober 22 – November 9\, 1998.\nLandfalls: October 29 at 80 mph\, 15.9°N 85.7°W\; No vember 4 at 40 mph\, 20.1°N 90.5°W\; November 5 at 65 mph\, 26.2°N 81.9 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 35.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H urricane_Mitch\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL131998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Mitch · Category 5 · 180 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141998 DTSTART:19981124T000000Z DTEND:19981202T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nNovember 24 – December 2\, 1998.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141998 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nicole · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al011999 DTSTART:19990611T180000Z DTEND:19990618T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nJune 11 – June 18\, 1999.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.4. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL011999 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al031999 DTSTART:19990818T180000Z DTEND:19990825T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bret was the first of five Category 4 hurricanes tha t developed during the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season and the first tropic al cyclone since Hurricane Jerry in 1989 to make landfall in Texas at hurr icane intensity. Forming from a tropical wave on August 18\, Bret slowly organized within weak steering currents in the Bay of Campeche. By August  20\, the storm began to track northward and underwent rapid intensificat ion on August 21. After this period of strengthening\, Bret attained its peak intensity with winds of 145 miles per hour (233 km/h) and a barometr ic pressure of 944 mbar (hPa\; 27.9 inHg). Later that day\, the storm w eakened to a Category 3 hurricane and made landfall on Padre Island\, Tex as. Shortly thereafter\, the storm weakened further\, becoming a tropical depression 24 hours after moving inland. The remnants of the storm eventu ally dissipated early on August 26 over northern Mexico.\n\nCategory 4 hu rricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 944 mb.\nAugu st 18 – August 25\, 1999.\nLandfall: August 23 at 115 mph\, 26.9°N 97.4 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H urricane_Bret\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL031999 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bret · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al041999 DTSTART:19990819T000000Z DTEND:19990831T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 942 mb.\nAugust 19 – August 31\, 1999.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 24.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL041999 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al051999 DTSTART:19990824T000000Z DTEND:19990908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dennis caused flooding in North Carolina and the Mid- Atlantic states in early September 1999\, which would later be compounded by Hurricane Floyd. The fifth tropical cyclone of the season\, Dennis dev eloped from a tropical wave to the north of Puerto Rico on August 24. Ori ginally a tropical depression\, the system moved west-northwestward and st rengthened into a tropical storm despite unfavorable wind shear. The storm became a hurricane by August 26. After striking the Abaco Islands\, cond itions improved\, allowing for Dennis to strengthen into a Category 2 on the Saffir–Simpson scale by August 28. Around this time\, Dennis began to move parallel to the Southeastern United States. Early on August 30\, the storm peaked with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h). By the following day\ , steering currents collapsed and the storm interacted with a cold front\, causing Dennis to move erratically offshore North Carolina. Wind shear an d cold air associated with the front weakened Dennis to a tropical storm o n September 1 and removed some of its tropical characteristics. Eventuall y\, warmer ocean temperatures caused some re-strengthening. By September  4\, Dennis turned northwestward and made landfall in Cape Lookout\, North Carolina\, as a strong tropical storm. The storm slowly weakened inland\, before transitioning into an extratropical cyclone over western New York o n September 7.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\ , lowest pressure 962 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 8\, 1999.\nLandfalls: A ugust 28 at 85 mph\, 26.6°N 76.8°W\; September 4 at 70 mph\, 34.8°N 76. 5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Dennis_%281999%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL051999 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dennis · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al061999 DTSTART:19990824T060000Z DTEND:19990828T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 24 – August 28\, 1999.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL06199 9 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emily · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al081999 DTSTART:19990907T180000Z DTEND:19990919T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Floyd was a powerful and destructive tropical cyclone which struck the Bahamas and the East Coast of the United States. It was the sixth named storm\, fourth hurricane\, and third major hurricane in th e 1999 Atlantic hurricane season. Floyd triggered the fourth largest evacu ation in US history when 2.6 million coastal residents of five states wer e ordered from their homes as it approached. The hurricane formed off the coast of Africa and lasted from September 7 to 19\, becoming extratropical after September 17\, and peaked in strength as a very strong Category 4 hurricane. It was among the largest Atlantic hurricanes of its strength ev er recorded\, in terms of gale-force diameter.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: pe ak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 921 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 19\, 1999.\nLandfalls: September 14 at 120 mph\, 25.4°N 76.3° W\; September 14 at 125 mph\, 26.3°N 77.1°W\; September 16 at 105 mph\, 33.8°N 78.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 29.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Floyd\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL081999 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Floyd · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al091999 DTSTART:19990911T120000Z DTEND:19990923T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowes t pressure 930 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 23\, 1999.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 42.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL091999 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gert · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al101999 DTSTART:19990919T060000Z DTEND:19990922T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Harvey was a moderately strong tropical cyclone that caused flooding across south Florida during the 1999 Atlantic hurrica ne season. The tenth tropical cyclone and eighth named storm of the season \, Harvey developed from a tropical wave in the Gulf of Mexico on Septembe r 19. After forming\, the system gradually intensified and became a tropi cal storm early on September 20. Throughout the rest of its duration\, Har vey slowly intensified as it headed eastward. Late on September 21\, Harv ey made landfall in Southwest Florida with winds of 60 mph (95 km/h). Ha rvey emerged into the Atlantic early on September 22\, but was absorbed by an extratropical cyclone. The remnants of Harvey reached Atlantic Canada before dissipating.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, l owest pressure 994 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 22\, 1999.\nLandfall: S eptember 21 at 60 mph\, 25.9°N 81.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9. \n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Harvey_%281999%29\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL101999 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Harvey · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al131999 DTSTART:19991012T120000Z DTEND:19991019T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Irene produced somewhat heavy damage across southern Florida in October 1999. The ninth named storm and the sixth hurricane of the season\, Irene developed in the western Caribbean Sea on October 13 fr om a tropical wave. It moved northward\, hitting western Cuba before attai ning hurricane status. Irene struck Florida on October 15 as a Category  1 on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale\, first at Key West and later ne ar Cape Sable. The storm moved across the state and tracked northward over the Gulf Stream. It approached the Carolinas but remained offshore. Irene turned eastward and significantly intensified into a strong Category 2 h urricane on October 18. By the following day\, the system became extratro pical due to cooler waters to the southeast of Newfoundland and was quickl y absorbed by another extratropical low.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak win ds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 958 mb.\nOctober 12 – October 19\, 1999.\nLandfalls: October 14 at 70 mph\, 21.3°N 82.9°W\; October 1 4 at 70 mph\, 22.7°N 82.5°W\; October 15 at 75 mph\, 24.6°N 81.6°W\; O ctober 15 at 80 mph\, 25.3°N 81.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.4.\ n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Irene_%281999%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL131999 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Irene · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al141999 DTSTART:19991017T180000Z DTEND:19991025T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Jose was the fourteenth tropical cyclone\, tenth name d storm\, and seventh hurricane of the annual hurricane season that caused moderate damage in the Lesser Antilles in October 1999. Jose developed f rom a tropical wave several hundred miles east of the Windward Islands on October 17. The depression intensified and was subsequently upgraded to T ropical Storm Jose on October 18. The storm tracked northwestward and was upgraded to a hurricane the following day as it approached the northern L eeward Islands. Jose briefly peaked as a Category 2 hurricane with winds of 100 mph (160 km/h) on October 20. However\, wind shear weakened the storm back to a Category 1 hurricane before it struck Antigua. Further de terioration occurred and Jose weakened to a tropical storm before landfall in Tortola on October 21. While located north of Puerto Rico on October  22\, the storm turned northward\, shortly before curving north-northeast ward. Wind shear decreased\, allowing Jose to re-intensify into a hurrican e while passing east of Bermuda on October 24. However\, on the following day\, wind shear increased again\, while sea surface temperatures decreas ed\, causing Jose to weaken and quickly transition into an extratropical c yclone.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nOctober 17 – October 25\, 1999.\nLandfalls: October 2 0 at 90 mph\, 17.1°N 61.7°W\; October 21 at 70 mph\, 18.4°N 64.6°W.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 10.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurrican e_Jose_%281999%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL141999 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jose · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al151999 DTSTART:19991028T180000Z DTEND:19991101T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nOctober 28 – November 1\, 1999.\nLandfall: October 30 at 40 mph\, 13.8°N 83.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL151999 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Katrina · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al161999 DTSTART:19991113T180000Z DTEND:19991123T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Lenny was the strongest November Atlantic hurricane s ince the 1932 Cuba hurricane. It was the sixteenth tropical cyclone\, twel fth named storm\, eighth hurricane\, and record-breaking fifth Category 4  hurricane in the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season. Lenny formed on Novembe r 13 in the western Caribbean Sea at around 18:00 UTC and went on to form and maintain an unusual and unprecedented easterly track for its entire d uration\, which gave it the common nickname\, "Wrong Way Lenny". It attain ed hurricane status south of Jamaica on November 15 and passed south of Hi spaniola and Puerto Rico over the next few days. Lenny rapidly intensified over the northeastern Caribbean on November 17\, attaining peak winds of 155 mph (249 km/h) about 21 mi (34 km) south of Saint Croix in the Un ited States Virgin Islands. It gradually weakened while moving through the Leeward Islands\, eventually dissipating on November 23 over the open At lantic Ocean.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 933 mb.\nNovember 13 – November 23\, 1999.\nLandfalls: November 17 at 155 mph\, 17.4°N 64.8°W\; November 18 at 125 mph\, 18.0° N 63.3°W\; November 19 at 100 mph\, 18.1°N 63.1°W\; November 19 at 85 m ph\, 18.0°N 62.9°W\; November 20 at 65 mph\, 17.3°N 61.8°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 19.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Lenny\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL161999 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lenny · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032000 DTSTART:20000803T180000Z DTEND:20000825T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 950 mb.\nAugust 3 – August 25\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 36.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alberto · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052000 DTSTART:20000813T180000Z DTEND:20000815T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 15\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05200 0 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beryl · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062000 DTSTART:20000817T120000Z DTEND:20000819T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1008 mb.\nAugust 17 – August 19\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL06200 0 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chris · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072000 DTSTART:20000819T180000Z DTEND:20000824T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Debby caused minor damage in the Greater and Lesser A ntilles in August 2000. The seventh tropical cyclone\, fourth named storm \, and second hurricane of the annual season\, Debby developed from a trop ical wave east of the Lesser Antilles on August 19. Favorable conditions allowed the depression to become Tropical Storm Debby early on August 20\ , and further strengthening into a hurricane occurred 24 hours later. Sus tained winds peaked at 85 mph (137 km/h) on August 21. Debby made three landfalls on August 22\, in Barbuda\, Saint Barthélemy\, and Virgin Gor da\, before re-entering the Atlantic north of Puerto Rico. As Debby moved parallel to the north coast of Hispaniola late on August 23\, it weakened back to a tropical storm. The storm tracked westward and weakened further \, instead of approaching Florida and strengthening into a major hurricane . While south of eastern Cuba on August 24\, Debby was downgraded to a tr opical depression\, six hours before completely dissipating.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nAug ust 19 – August 24\, 2000.\nLandfalls: August 22 at 75 mph\, 17.5°N 61. 7°W\; August 22 at 75 mph\, 17.9°N 62.8°W\; August 22 at 75 mph\, 18.5 °N 64.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hurricane_Debby_%282000%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL072000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debby · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082000 DTSTART:20000901T120000Z DTEND:20000903T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1008 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 3\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 82000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ernesto · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102000 DTSTART:20000910T180000Z DTEND:20000917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 17\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 8.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL102000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112000 DTSTART:20000914T120000Z DTEND:20000921T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gordon caused minor damage in the Eastern United Stat es. The seventh named storm and fourth hurricane of the 2000 Atlantic hurr icane season\, Gordon developed in the extreme western Caribbean Sea from a tropical wave on September 14. Shortly thereafter\, the depression move d inland over the Yucatán Peninsula and later emerged into the Gulf of Me xico on September 15. The depression began to quickly organize\, and by e arly on September 16\, it was upgraded to Tropical Storm Gordon. After be coming a tropical storm\, Gordon continued to intensify and was reclassifi ed as a hurricane about 24 hours later\; eventually\, the storm peaked as an 80 mph (130 km/h) Category 1 hurricane. However\, southwesterly upp er-level winds caused Gordon to weaken as it approached land\, and it was downgraded to a tropical storm by late on September 17. At 0300 UTC on S eptember 18\, Gordon made landfall near Cedar Key\, Florida as a strong t ropical storm. After moving inland\, Gordon rapidly weakened and had deter iorated to tropical depression status by nine hours later. Later that day\ , Gordon merged with a frontal boundary while centered over Georgia.\n\nCa tegory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 21\, 2000.\nLandfall: September 18 at 65 m ph\, 29.3°N 83.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.4.\n\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gordon_%282000%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gordon · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122000 DTSTART:20000915T120000Z DTEND:20000925T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Helene was a long-lived tropical cyclone that os cillated for ten days between a tropical wave and a 70 mph (110 km/h) tr opical storm. It was the twelfth tropical cyclone and eighth tropical stor m of the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season\, forming on September 15 east of the Windward Islands. After degenerating into a tropical wave\, the system produced flooding and mudslides in Puerto Rico. It reformed into a tropic al depression on September 19 south of Cuba\, and crossed the western port ion of the island the next day while on the verge of dissipation. However\ , it intensified into a tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico\, reaching it s peak intensity while approaching the northern Gulf Coast.\n\nTropical St orm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 25\, 2000.\nLandfall: September 22 at 40 mph\, 30.5°N 86 .6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Tropical_Storm_Helene_%282000%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL122000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Helene · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132000 DTSTART:20000921T120000Z DTEND:20001004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowes t pressure 943 mb.\nSeptember 21 – October 4\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 28.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL132000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isaac · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142000 DTSTART:20000925T120000Z DTEND:20001002T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 25 – October 2\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Joyce · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152000 DTSTART:20000928T180000Z DTEND:20001006T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Keith was a powerful tropical cyclone that formed in September 2000\, it caused extensive damage in Central America\, especiall y in Mexico and Belize. It was the fifteenth tropical cyclone\, eleventh n amed storm\, and seventh hurricane of the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season. Keith developed as a tropical depression from a tropical wave in the weste rn Caribbean Sea on September 28. The depression gradually strengthened\, and became Tropical Storm Keith on the following day. As the storm tracke d westward\, it continued to intensify and was upgraded to a hurricane on September 30. Shortly thereafter\, Keith began to rapidly deepen\, and pe aked as a Category 4 hurricane less than 24 hours later. Keith then bega n to meander erratically offshore of Belize\, which significantly weakened the storm due to land interaction. By late on October 2\, Keith made lan dfall in Ambergris Caye and Caye Caulker\, Belize as a minimal hurricane. It quickly weakened to a tropical storm\, before another landfall occurred near Belize City early on the following day. While moving inland over the Yucatán Peninsula\, Keith weakened further\, and was downgraded to a tro pical depression before emerging into the Gulf of Mexico on October 4. On ce in the Gulf of Mexico\, Keith began to re-strengthen and was upgraded t o a tropical storm later that day\, and a hurricane on the following day. By late on October 5\, Keith made its third and final landfall near Tampi co\, Tamaulipas\, Mexico as a moderately strong Category 1 hurricane. The storm quickly weakened inland and dissipated as a tropical cyclone by 24  hours after landfall.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 939 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 6\, 2000.\nLand falls: October 2 at 75 mph\, 17.9°N 88.0°W\; October 3 at 70 mph\, 17.9 °N 88.2°W\; October 5 at 90 mph\, 22.6°N 97.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Keith\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152000 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Keith · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162000 DTSTART:20001004T120000Z DTEND:20001010T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Leslie was a weak\, short-lived tropical cyclone in October 2000 that had significant impacts in its developmental stage. The 12th named storm of the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season\, Leslie formed on October 4 over eastern Florida as a subtropical cyclone. It originate d from a tropical wave that interacted with a stalled cold front over sout hern Florida. Their interaction produced intense rainbands across the Miam i metropolitan area\, with the heaviest rainfall on October 3. After movi ng away from the state\, the weather system became more organized and evol ved into a tropical cyclone. Leslie briefly threatened the island of Bermu da while moving northeastward\, but it passed northwest of the island. On October 7\, the storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over the open Atlantic Ocean\, later moving over southeastern Newfoundland. The st orm that was formerly Leslie intensified before merging with another large r extratropical storm near the British Isles on October 10.\n\nTropical S torm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 10\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nhttps://en.wi kipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Leslie_%282000%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Leslie · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172000 DTSTART:20001015T120000Z DTEND:20001020T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Michael of the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season caused widespread\, but relatively minor damage in Atlantic Canada. The seventeen th tropical cyclone\, thirteenth named storm\, and eighth hurricane of the season\, Michael developed from a non-tropical system to the southwest of Bermuda on October 15. The system was initially subtropical\, but rapidl y acquired tropical characteristics by October 17. Michael quickly streng thened into a hurricane later that day. By October 20\, Michael peaked as a Category 2 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane wind scale at a r elatively high latitude of 44°N. The storm weakened slightly to a Categor y 1 hurricane and became extratropical shortly before making landfall in Newfoundland on October 20.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mp h (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nOctober 15 – October 20\, 2000.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurrica ne_Michael_%282000%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL172000 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Michael · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182000 DTSTART:20001019T120000Z DTEND:20001022T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nOctober 19 – October 22\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1820 00 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nadine · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192000 DTSTART:20001025T000000Z DTEND:20001029T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 976 mb.\nOctober 25 – October 29\, 2000.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1920 00 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012001 DTSTART:20010605T120000Z DTEND:20010619T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Allison was a weak but devastating tropical cycl one that struck southeast Texas in June 2001. It lasted unusually long for a June storm\, remaining tropical and subtropical for 16 days\, most of w hich was when the storm was over land dumping torrential rainfall. The sto rm developed from a tropical wave in the northern Gulf of Mexico on June 5 \, and struck the upper Texas coast shortly thereafter. It drifted northwa rd through the state\, turned back to the south\, and re-entered the Gulf of Mexico. The storm continued to the east-northeast\, made landfall on Lo uisiana\, then moved across the southeast United States and Mid-Atlantic. Allison was the first storm since Tropical Storm Frances in 1998 to strike the northern Texas coastline.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nJune 5 – June 19\, 2001.\nLandfalls: June 5 at 50 mph\, 28.9°N 95.3°W\; June 11 at 35 mph\, 29.6°N 91.6°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropic al_Storm_Allison\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL012001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Allison · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032001 DTSTART:20010802T120000Z DTEND:20010808T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Barry was a strong tropical storm that made land fall on the Florida Panhandle during August 2001. The third tropical cycl one and second named storm of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season\, Barry d eveloped from a tropical wave that moved off the coast of Africa on July  24. The wave entered the Caribbean on July 29 and spawned a low-pressure area\, which organized into Tropical Storm Barry on August 3. After fluct uations in intensity and track\, the storm attained peak winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) over the Gulf of Mexico. Barry headed northward and moved asho re along the Gulf Coast before degenerating into a remnant low on August  7. On the next day\, Barry's remnants dissipated over Missouri.\n\nTropica l Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 8\, 2001.\nLandfall: August 6 at 70 mph\, 30.4°N 86.3°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical _Storm_Barry_%282001%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barry · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042001 DTSTART:20010814T180000Z DTEND:20010822T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Chantal was a North Atlantic tropical cyclone th at moved across the Caribbean Sea in August 2001. The fourth depression a nd third named storm of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season\, Chantal devel oped from a tropical wave on August 14 in the tropical Atlantic Ocean. It tracked rapidly westward for much of its duration\, and after degeneratin g into a tropical wave\, it passed through the Windward Islands. Chantal r eached a peak intensity of 70 mph (110 km/h) twice in the Caribbean Sea\ , and each time it was anticipated to attain hurricane status\; however\, wind shear and later land interaction prevented strengthening to hurricane status. On August 21 Chantal moved ashore near the border of Mexico and Belize\, before dissipating on the next day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 997 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 22\, 2001.\nLandfall: August 21 at 70 mph\, 18.1°N 87.8°W.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 4.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Chantal_% 282001%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 042001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chantal · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052001 DTSTART:20010822T120000Z DTEND:20010829T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nAugust 22 – August 29\, 2001.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2 .9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dean · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062001 DTSTART:20010901T180000Z DTEND:20010917T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 968 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 17\, 2001.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 20.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erin · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072001 DTSTART:20010907T180000Z DTEND:20010919T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 19\, 2001.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 15.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Felix · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082001 DTSTART:20010911T180000Z DTEND:20010921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gabrielle was a North Atlantic hurricane that caused flooding in both Florida and Newfoundland in September 2001. It developed in the Gulf of Mexico on the same day as the September 11 attacks\; after the attacks\, flights were canceled nationwide for two days\, and when Gab rielle struck Florida on September 14\, it caused a day of additional can cellations. The storm moved ashore with winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) near Venice\, a city located south of the Tampa Bay area. The combination of th e winds and heavy rainfall\, which peaked at 15.1 in (380 mm) in Parrish \, left 570\,000 customers without power along the west coast and 126\,00 0 customers without power on the east coast. The storm caused about $230  million in damage in Florida. In the Gulf of Mexico\, high waves contrib uted to two deaths\, one of which was indirect\; there was also a death du e to flooding in Winter Haven.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 m ph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 21\, 2 001.\nLandfall: September 14 at 70 mph\, 27.1°N 82.6°W.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 6.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gabrielle_%28 2001%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL08 2001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gabrielle · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102001 DTSTART:20010921T120000Z DTEND:20010927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 27\, 2001.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 9.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL102001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Humberto · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112001 DTSTART:20011004T120000Z DTEND:20011009T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Iris was a small\, but powerful tropical cyclone that caused widespread destruction in Belize. Iris was the second-strongest st orm of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season\, behind Hurricane Michelle. It was the ninth named storm\, fifth hurricane\, and third major hurricane of the year\, forming from a tropical wave on October 4 just southeast of B arbados. It moved westward through the Caribbean\, intensifying into a tro pical storm on October 5 south of Puerto Rico\, and into a hurricane on t he following day. While passing south of the Dominican Republic\, Iris dro pped heavy rainfall that caused landslides\, killing eight people. Later\, the hurricane passed south of Jamaica\, where it destroyed two houses. On reaching the western Caribbean Sea\, Iris rapidly intensified into a Cate gory 4 on the Saffir–Simpson scale. A small hurricane with an eye of on ly 7 mi (11 km) in diameter\, Iris reached peak winds of 145 mph (233  km/h) before making landfall in southern Belize near Monkey River Town on October 9. The hurricane quickly dissipated over Central America\, althou gh its remnants contributed to the formation of Tropical Storm Manuel in t he eastern Pacific Ocean. The hurricane caused severe damage—destroying homes\, flooding streets\, and leveling trees—in coastal towns south of Belize City.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 948 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 9\, 2001.\nLandfall: Octobe r 9 at 145 mph\, 16.3°N 88.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.0.\n\nht tps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Iris\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Iris · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122001 DTSTART:20011006T120000Z DTEND:20011008T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 8\, 2001.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL12200 1 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jerry · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132001 DTSTART:20011011T060000Z DTEND:20011015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Karen was a hurricane of non-tropical origin that for med in October of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season. It developed out of the interaction between a cold front and an upper level trough on October 10 located to the south of Bermuda\, and quickly strengthened as an extrat ropical storm. The storm passed near Bermuda on October 12\, producing hur ricane-force winds on the island. It then organized\, becoming a subtropic al cyclone on October 12 and a tropical cyclone on October 13. Karen stren gthened to reach 80 mph (130 km/h) winds as a Category 1 hurricane on t he Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale\, and after weakening over cooler waters \, it made landfall on Nova Scotia as a tropical storm. It quickly became extratropical.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nOctober 11 – October 15\, 2001.\nLandfall: Octo ber 15 at 45 mph\, 44.2°N 64.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Karen_%282001%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karen · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142001 DTSTART:20011027T120000Z DTEND:20011031T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nOctober 27 – October 31\, 2001.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142 001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lorenzo · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152001 DTSTART:20011029T180000Z DTEND:20011106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Michelle was\, at the time\, the costliest tropical c yclone in Cuban history and the strongest hurricane in terms of barometric pressure of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season. The thirteenth named stor m and seventh hurricane that year\, Michelle developed from a tropical wav e that had traversed into the western Caribbean Sea on October 29\; the w ave had initially moved off the coast of Africa 13 days prior. In its ear ly developmental stages\, the depression meandered over Nicaragua\, later paralleling the Mosquito Coast before intensifying into tropical storm int ensity on November 1\; Michelle was upgraded to hurricane strength the fo llowing day. Shortly after\, rapid intensification ensued within favorable conditions\, with the storm's central barometric pressure dropping 51 mb ar in 29 hours. After a slight fluctuation in strength\, Michelle reached its peak intensity as a Category 4 hurricane with winds of 140 mph (230  km/h) and a minimum pressure of 933 mbar. This tied Michelle with 1999' s Lenny as the fourth most powerful November hurricane on record in the At lantic basin\, behind only the 1932 Cuba hurricane and 2020 hurricanes Iot a and Eta. At roughly the same time\, the hurricane began to accelerate no rtheastward\; this brought the intense hurricane to a Cuban landfall withi n the Bay of Pigs later that day. Crossing over the island\, Michelle weak ened significantly\, and was only a Category 1 hurricane upon reentry int o the Atlantic Ocean. The hurricane later transitioned into an extratropic al cyclone over The Bahamas on November 5\, before being absorbed by a co ld front the following day.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 933 mb.\nOctober 29 – November 6\, 2001.\ nLandfalls: November 4 at 140 mph\, 21.5°N 81.8°W\; November 4 at 130 mp h\, 22.1°N 81.2°W\; November 5 at 90 mph\, 24.3°N 78.0°W\; November 5 at 85 mph\, 25.4°N 76.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.7.\n\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Michelle\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrican e Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Michelle · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162001 DTSTART:20011104T000000Z DTEND:20011106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nNovember 4 – November 6\, 2001.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Noel · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172001 DTSTART:20011123T060000Z DTEND:20011204T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Olga was the fifteenth named storm and ninth hurrican e of the 2001 Atlantic hurricane season. It was notable as it was the larg est tropical cyclone by diameter of gale-force winds on record in the Atla ntic at the time. Hurricane Olga formed as a subtropical cyclone on Novemb er 24. After acquiring tropical characteristics later that day\, Olga mean dered westward\, and eventually reached hurricane status on November 26. O lga peaked as a 90 mph (140 km/h) Category 1 hurricane before the storm turned southwestward and weakening back into a tropical storm. On Novembe r 30 it deteriorated further to a tropical depression\, although it re-in tensified two days later to tropical storm intensity. Olga then dissipated as a tropical cyclone on December 4 east of the Bahamas. Its damaging eff ects were limited to ships at sea. The cyclone's remnants produced heavy r ainfall across the Bahamas and Florida. It was a relatively rare storm to exist in December\, which is outside of the normal Atlantic hurricane seas on.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pres sure 973 mb.\nNovember 23 – December 4\, 2001.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 10.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Olga\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL172001 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Olga · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012002 DTSTART:20020714T180000Z DTEND:20020719T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 992 mb.\nJuly 14 – July 19\, 2002.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012002 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arthur · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022002 DTSTART:20020804T180000Z DTEND:20020809T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 4 – August 9\, 2002.\nLandfalls: August 5 at 40 mph\ , 29.4°N 89.3°W\; August 9 at 25 mph\, 27.3°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 0.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022002 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bertha · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032002 DTSTART:20020805T180000Z DTEND:20020808T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nAugust 5 – August 8\, 2002.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032002 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cristobal · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042002 DTSTART:20020829T120000Z DTEND:20020904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 4\, 2002.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0420 02 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052002 DTSTART:20020901T180000Z DTEND:20020906T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 6\, 2002.\nLandfall: September 5 at 40 mph\, 29.4°N 81.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052002 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edouard · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062002 DTSTART:20020905T180000Z DTEND:20020911T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Fay was the sixth named storm of the 2002 Atlant ic hurricane season\; it was a moderate tropical storm which caused floodi ng in parts of Texas and Northern Mexico. It formed from a trough of low p ressure that moved south into the Gulf of Mexico\, and became stationary. A low pressure center developed along this trough\, and on September 5\, a Hurricane Hunter aircraft reported that the system had gained sufficient organization to be classified a tropical depression\, 95 miles (153 km) s outheast of Galveston. The depression drifted south-southwest while streng thening\, reaching its peak strength of 60 miles per hour (97 km/h) on th e morning of September 6. The system then made an abrupt turn to the west- northwest\, and remained steady in strength and course until landfall the next day\, near Matagorda. The system weakened rapidly after landfall dege nerating into a remnant low on September 8\, but the storm's circulation s urvived for another three days.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (5 0 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 11\, 2002.\n Landfall: September 7 at 60 mph\, 28.5°N 96.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Fay_%282002%29\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062002 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fay · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082002 DTSTART:20020908T120000Z DTEND:20020915T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gustav in 2002 was the first named subtropical cyclon e from the current Atlantic tropical cyclone naming list. It was the seven th named storm and first hurricane of the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season\, becoming the latest-forming first hurricane of the season since 1941. Gus tav formed as a subtropical depression on September 8 off the east coast of the United States\, which gradually strengthened. The storm initially h ad several circulations and a broad center\, but it slowly transitioned in to a tropical cyclone\, a process completed by September 10. Soon thereaf ter\, Gustav brushed the Outer Banks of North Carolina before curving to t he northeast. It strengthened further\, attaining hurricane status on Sept ember 11\, and reaching peak winds of 100 mph (155 km/h). Gustav weaken ed before striking Nova Scotia early on September 12. Soon after\, it was becoming an extratropical cyclone as it moved across Newfoundland\, dissi pating on September 15.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (8 5 knots)\, lowest pressure 960 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 15\, 2002.\n Landfalls: September 12 at 90 mph\, 45.6°N 60.4°W\; September 12 at 75 m ph\, 47.6°N 58.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gustav_%282002%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082002 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gustav · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092002 DTSTART:20020912T000000Z DTEND:20020915T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Hanna was a moderately strong tropical storm tha t affected the Gulf Coast and Southeastern regions of the United States. T he ninth tropical cyclone and eighth named storm of the 2002 Atlantic hurr icane season\, Hanna formed over the Gulf of Mexico through the complex in teraction of a surface trough\, a tropical wave\, and an upper-level low p ressure system\, a disturbance in the upper atmosphere. Designated a tropi cal depression at 0000 UTC on September 12\, the storm remained disorgan ized throughout its duration\, though it attained tropical storm status an d a peak intensity of 1\,001 mbar (29.6 inHg)\, with winds of 60 miles per hour (100 km/h). Hanna crossed extreme southeastern Louisiana\, and m ade a second landfall along the Alabama–Mississippi border.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1001 mb.\nSeptemb er 12 – September 15\, 2002.\nLandfalls: September 14 at 60 mph\, 29.1° N 89.1°W\; September 14 at 60 mph\, 30.4°N 88.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Hanna_%28200 2%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL09200 2 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hanna · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102002 DTSTART:20020914T180000Z DTEND:20020927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Isidore was a powerful tropical cyclone that caused w idespread flooding and heavy damage across Mexico\, Cuba\, and the United States in September 2002. The ninth named storm and the second hurricane i n the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season\, and the fifth of eight named storms to occur in September of that year\, Isidore peaked as a Category 3 hurri cane\, causing damage\, as well as four fatalities in Jamaica\, Cuba\, Mex ico\, and the United States. Isidore is also noted for threatening to stri ke the northern Gulf Coast as a Category 4 hurricane\, however\, the stor m struck the region as a moderately strong tropical storm\, due to a track change that brought the storm over the Yucatán Peninsula for over a day\ , which significantly weakened the cyclone in the process. The primary imp act from the storm was the heavy rainfall\, which fell across southeast Me xico\, and also from the central United States Gulf coast into the Ohio Va lley.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 934 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 27\, 2002.\nLandfalls: Septem ber 20 at 85 mph\, 22.0°N 84.1°W\; September 22 at 125 mph\, 21.3°N 89. 3°W\; September 26 at 65 mph\, 29.1°N 90.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 17.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Isidore\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL102002 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isidore · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112002 DTSTART:20020917T120000Z DTEND:20020919T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 19\, 2002.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L112002 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Josephine · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122002 DTSTART:20020920T180000Z DTEND:20021012T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Kyle was one of the longest-lived Atlantic tropical o r subtropical cyclone on record. The eleventh named storm and third hurric ane of the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season\, Kyle developed as a subtropica l cyclone on September 20 to the east-southeast of Bermuda. Looping westwa rd\, it transitioned into a tropical cyclone and became a hurricane on Sep tember 25. For the next two weeks\, Kyle tracked generally westward\, osci llating in strength several times because of fluctuations in environmental conditions. On October 11\, the cyclone turned northeastward and made lan dfalls near Charleston\, South Carolina\, and Long Beach\, North Carolina\ , at tropical storm status. After lasting as a cyclone for 22 days\, Kyle dissipated on October 12 as it was absorbed by an approaching cold front. \n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressur e 980 mb.\nSeptember 20 – October 12\, 2002.\nLandfalls: October 11 at 4 0 mph\, 33.0°N 79.5°W\; October 11 at 40 mph\, 33.9°N 78.4°W.\nAccumul ated cyclone energy: 14.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Kyle _%282002%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122002 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kyle · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132002 DTSTART:20020921T180000Z DTEND:20021004T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Lili was the second costliest\, second deadliest\, an d most intense hurricane of the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season\, only surp assed by Hurricane Isidore\, which affected the same areas around a week b efore Lili. Lili was the twelfth named storm\, fourth hurricane\, and seco nd major hurricane of the 2002 Atlantic hurricane season. The storm develo ped from a tropical disturbance in the open Atlantic on September 21. It c ontinued westward\, affecting the Lesser Antilles as a tropical storm\, th en entered the Caribbean. As it moved west\, the storm dissipated while be ing affected by wind shear south of Cuba\, and regenerated when the vertic al wind shear weakened. It turned to the northwest and strengthened up to Category 2 strength on October 1. Lili made two landfalls in western Cuba later that day\, and then entered the Gulf of Mexico. The hurricane rapidl y strengthened on October 2\, reaching Category 4 strength that afternoo n. It weakened rapidly thereafter\, and hit Louisiana as a Category 1 hur ricane on October 3. It moved inland and dissipated on October 6.\n\nCat egory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 21 – October 4\, 2002.\nLandfalls: September 30 at 75 mp h\, 19.7°N 79.8°W\; October 1 at 105 mph\, 21.3°N 83.0°W\; October 1 a t 105 mph\, 22.1°N 84.0°W\; October 3 at 90 mph\, 29.5°N 92.2°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 16.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_L ili\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132002 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lili · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012003 DTSTART:20030418T000000Z DTEND:20030427T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nApril 18 – April 27\, 2003.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.6 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012003 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ana · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032003 DTSTART:20030628T060000Z DTEND:20030703T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bill was a tropical storm that affected the Gulf Coast of the United States in the summer of 2003. The second storm of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bill developed from a tropical wave on J une 29 to the north of the Yucatán Peninsula. It slowly organized as it m oved northward\, and reached a peak of 60 miles per hour (97 km/h) shortl y before making landfall in south-central Louisiana. Bill quickly weakened over land\, and as it accelerated to the northeast\, moisture from the st orm\, combined with cold air from an approaching cold front\, produced an outbreak of 34 tornadoes. Bill became extratropical on July 2\, and was a bsorbed by the cold front later that day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 997 mb.\nJune 28 – July 3\, 2003.\n Landfall: June 30 at 60 mph\, 29.3°N 91.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bill_%282003%29\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032003 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bill · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042003 DTSTART:20030707T000000Z DTEND:20030717T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Claudette was a moderately strong tropical cyclone th at struck South Texas in July 2003. A fairly long-lived July Atlantic hurr icane\, Claudette was the fourth depression\, third tropical storm\, and f irst hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. Claudette began as a tropical wave in the eastern Caribbean. It moved quickly westward\, brush ing past the Yucatán Peninsula before moving northwestward through the Gu lf of Mexico. Claudette remained a tropical storm until just before making landfall in Port O'Connor\, Texas\, when it quickly strengthened to a str ong Category 1 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. Forecastin g of its path and intensity was uncertain throughout its lifetime\, result ing in widespread and often unnecessary preparations along its path.\n\nCa tegory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nJuly 7 – July 17\, 2003.\nLandfalls: July 11 at 60 mph\, 20.8°N 86 .9°W\; July 15 at 90 mph\, 28.3°N 96.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Claudette_%282003%29\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Claudette · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052003 DTSTART:20030716T120000Z DTEND:20030727T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nJuly 16 – July 27\, 2003.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 4.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052 003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danny · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082003 DTSTART:20030814T180000Z DTEND:20030817T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 17\, 2003.\nLandfall: August 16 at 75 mph\, 25.3°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erika · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102003 DTSTART:20030827T180000Z DTEND:20030909T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Fabian was one of the strongest and most damaging tro pical cyclones on record to affect Bermuda\, when it passed just west of t he North Atlantic island in September 2003. The hurricane originated from a tropical wave that left western Africa\, and developed into Tropical Dep ression Ten on August 27. On the next day\, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) upgraded it to Tropical Storm Fabian\, the sixth named storm of the annual Atlantic hurricane season. It moved west-northwestward under the i nfluence of the subtropical ridge to its north\, and steadily strengthened in an area of warm sea surface temperatures and light wind shear. Within 18 hours of attaining hurricane status\, Fabian became a major hurricane\ , the first of the season. The hurricane attained a peak intensity of 145  mph (233 km/h) on September 1\, and it slowly weakened as it turned nor thward. On September 5\, Fabian made a direct hit on Bermuda with wind spe eds of over 120 mph (190 km/h). After passing the island\, the hurricane turned to the northeast\, and became extratropical on September 8\, befor e dissipating two days later.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 m ph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 939 mb.\nAugust 27 – September 9\, 2003 .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 43.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurr icane_Fabian\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL102003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fabian · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112003 DTSTART:20030830T120000Z DTEND:20030902T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 2\, 2003.\nLandfall: August 31 at 40 mph\, 29.0°N 95.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Grace · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122003 DTSTART:20030903T180000Z DTEND:20030908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Henri was a moderate tropical storm that struck Florida during the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. The eighth storm of the season\, Henri was one of six tropical cyclones to hit the United States in the year. Henri formed from a tropical wave in the Gulf of Mexico on Se ptember 3. Moving generally to the east\, it strengthened to reach peak w inds of 60 mph (97 km/h) two days later. Henri encountered unfavorable c onditions\, and it weakened before making landfall on western Florida near Clearwater as a tropical depression. Crossing Florida\, Henri degenerated into a remnant low on September 8\, but the weather system persisted off the east coast of the United States for a few days before moving back ash ore over North Carolina. The system brought heavy rainfall across parts of the Mid-Atlantic before dissipating on September 17.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 997 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 8\, 2003.\nLandfall: September 6 at 35 mph\, 27.9°N 82.8°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical _Storm_Henri_%282003%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Henri · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132003 DTSTART:20030906T000000Z DTEND:20030920T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Isabel was a large and powerful Category 5 Atlantic h urricane that struck the east coast of the United States in September 2003 . The ninth named storm\, fifth hurricane\, and second major hurricane of the season\, Isabel formed in the eastern Atlantic Ocean on September 6 f rom a tropical wave. It moved northwestward through an area with light win d shear and warm waters\, resulting in strengthening. Isabel reached peak winds of 165 mph (266 km/h) on September 11. After fluctuating in intens ity for four days\, Isabel gradually weakened and made landfall on the Out er Banks of North Carolina\, with winds of 105 mph (169 km/h) on Septemb er 18\, or a Category 2 on the Saffir-Simpson scale. Isabel quickly weake ned over land and became extratropical over western Pennsylvania on the ne xt day. On September 20\, the extratropical remnants of Isabel were absorb ed into another system over Eastern Canada.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 165 mph (145 knots)\, lowest pressure 915 mb.\nSeptember 6 – Se ptember 20\, 2003.\nLandfall: September 18 at 105 mph\, 34.9°N 76.2°W.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 63.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurrica ne_Isabel\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 132003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isabel · Category 5 · 165 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152003 DTSTART:20030924T120000Z DTEND:20030929T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Juan was a significant tropical cyclone which caused extensive damage to parts of Atlantic Canada\, being the tenth named storm and the sixth hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season. Juan forme d southeast of Bermuda on September 24 from a tropical wave that had trac ked across the subtropical Atlantic Ocean. It tracked northward and streng thened over the warm waters of the Gulf Stream\, reaching Category 2 stre ngth on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane scale on September 27. The hurricane peaked in intensity with sustained winds of 105 mph (169 km/h) that sam e day\, losing some strength as it raced over cooler waters toward the coa st of Nova Scotia\, before making landfall between Shad Bay and Prospect i n the Halifax Regional Municipality early on September 29 as a Category  2 hurricane with winds of 100 mph (160 km/h). Juan retained hurricane st rength while travelling through Nova Scotia\, though it weakened into a Ca tegory 1 hurricane over Prince Edward Island. Juan was eventually absorbed by another extratropical low on September 29 near Anticosti Island in th e northern Gulf of Saint Lawrence.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nSeptember 24 – September 2 9\, 2003.\nLandfall: September 29 at 100 mph\, 44.4°N 63.8°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 9.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Juan\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152003 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Juan · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162003 DTSTART:20030925T180000Z DTEND:20031010T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowes t pressure 952 mb.\nSeptember 25 – October 10\, 2003.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 21.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL162003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kate · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172003 DTSTART:20030927T180000Z DTEND:20031007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 993 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 7\, 2003.\nLandfall: October 5 at 60 mph\, 18.4°N 93.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL172003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Larry · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182003 DTSTART:20031010T180000Z DTEND:20031014T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nOctober 10 – October 14\, 2003.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL182 003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Mindy · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192003 DTSTART:20031013T000000Z DTEND:20031101T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 990 mb.\nOctober 13 – November 1\, 2003.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1920 03 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nicholas · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al202003 DTSTART:20031204T120000Z DTEND:20031209T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Odette was a rare off-season tropical cyclone th at hit the island of Hispaniola in early December 2003. The fifteenth name d storm of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season\, Odette formed near the coa st of Panama on December 4\, a few days after the official end of the Atla ntic hurricane season. The system achieved maximum winds of 65 mph (105  km/h) but weakened slightly before it ultimately made landfall in the Domi nican Republic late on December 6. Odette weakened over land and became ex tratropical over the open Atlantic a day later\, dissipating on December 9 .\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nDecember 4 – December 9\, 2003.\nLandfall: December 6 at 60 mph\, 17.8°N 71.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Odette_%282003%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL202003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Odette · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al212003 DTSTART:20031207T180000Z DTEND:20031211T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 990 mb.\nDecember 7 – December 11\, 2003.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL212 003 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Peter · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012004 DTSTART:20040731T180000Z DTEND:20040806T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Alex was the northernmost major hurricane on record\, and whose formation marked the fifth-latest start to an Atlantic hurrican e season since 1952. The first named storm\, hurricane\, and major hurrica ne of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season\, Alex developed from the interac tion between an upper-level low and a weak surface trough on July 31 to th e east of Jacksonville\, Florida. It moved northeastward\, and strengthene d to attain winds of 100 mph (160 km/h) before passing within 10 miles ( 16 km) of the Outer Banks coast. Alex strengthened further and reached a peak of 120 mph (190 km/h) winds while off the coast of New England\, on e of only six hurricanes to reach Category 3 status north of 38° N. Alex caused a scare of a hurricane-force direct hit in the Outer Banks of Nort h Carolina\, which had been devastated by Hurricane Isabel less than a yea r earlier.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lo west pressure 957 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 6\, 2004.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 11.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Alex_%282004%29\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012004 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alex · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022004 DTSTART:20040803T120000Z DTEND:20040814T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bonnie was a tropical storm that made landfall o n Florida in August 2004. The second storm of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bonnie developed from a tropical wave on August 3 to the east of the Lesser Antilles. After moving through the islands\, its fast forward m otion caused it to dissipate. However\, Bonnie later regenerated into a tr opical storm near the Yucatán Peninsula. Bonnie attained its peak intensi ty with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 65 miles per hour (105 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 1001 mbar on August 11 while located o ver the Gulf of Mexico. Afterwards\, the storm turned to the northeast and hit Florida with winds of 45 miles per hour (72 km/h). The storm acceler ated to the northeast and became an extratropical cyclone to the east of N ew Jersey. Bonnie was the first of five tropical systems in the 2004 seaso n to make landfall in Florida\, coming ashore the day before Hurricane Cha rley struck. Bonnie was also the second of a record eight storms to reach tropical storm strength during the month of August.\n\nTropical Storm: pea k winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 1001 mb.\nAugust 3 – Augu st 14\, 2004.\nLandfall: August 12 at 45 mph\, 29.6°N 85.1°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bo nnie_%282004%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL022004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bonnie · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032004 DTSTART:20040809T120000Z DTEND:20040815T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Charley was the first of four separate hurricanes to impact or strike Florida during 2004\, along with Frances\, Ivan and Jeann e\, as well as one of the strongest hurricanes ever to strike the United S tates. It was the third named storm\, the second hurricane\, and the secon d major hurricane of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season. Charley lasted fr om August 9 to 15\, and at its peak intensity it attained 150 mph (240 k m/h) winds\, making it a strong Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir–Simp son scale. It made landfall in Southwest Florida at maximum strength\, bec oming the strongest hurricane to hit the United States since Hurricane And rew struck Florida in 1992 and tied with Hurricane Ian as the strongest hu rricane to hit southwest Florida in recorded history.\n\nCategory 4 hurric ane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowest pressure 941 mb.\nAugust 9 – August 15\, 2004.\nLandfalls: August 13 at 120 mph\, 22.7°N 82.6°W\ ; August 13 at 150 mph\, 26.6°N 82.2°W\; August 13 at 145 mph\, 26.9°N 82.1°W\; August 14 at 80 mph\, 33.0°N 79.4°W\; August 14 at 75 mph\, 33 .8°N 78.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia. org/wiki/Hurricane_Charley\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL032004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Charley · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042004 DTSTART:20040813T120000Z DTEND:20040824T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 964 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 24\, 2004.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 12.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danielle · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052004 DTSTART:20040813T180000Z DTEND:20040815T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1009 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 15\, 2004.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05200 4 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Earl · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062004 DTSTART:20040825T000000Z DTEND:20040910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Frances was the second of four Atlantic hurricanes t o affect the U.S. state of Florida during the 2004 season. A deadly and de structive tropical cyclone\, Frances also struck the Bahamas and other por tions of the Southeastern United States. A Cape Verde hurricane\, it forme d on August 25 from a tropical wave in the tropical Atlantic Ocean. Withi n 18 hours of developing\, the depression strengthened into Tropical Stor m Frances\, the sixth named storm of the season. By late the next day\, Fr ances attained hurricane status\, and it strengthened further to a major h urricane by August 27. On the following day\, Frances became a Category  4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale\, attaining maximum sustained wind s of 145 mph (230 km/h). At the time\, the hurricane was passing about 1 35 mi (215 km) north of Saint Thomas\, U.S. Virgin Islands.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 935 mb.\n August 25 – September 10\, 2004.\nLandfalls: September 2 at 125 mph\, 24 .0°N 74.5°W\; September 3 at 115 mph\, 24.6°N 75.6°W\; September 3 at 110 mph\, 25.1°N 76.1°W\; September 4 at 105 mph\, 26.6°N 78.2°W\; Sep tember 5 at 105 mph\, 27.2°N 80.2°W\; September 6 at 60 mph\, 30.1°N 84 .0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 45.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki /Hurricane_Frances\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Frances · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072004 DTSTART:20040827T120000Z DTEND:20040903T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gaston was the third of five hurricanes to make landf all in the United States during the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season\, which produced deadly floods in and around Richmond\, Virginia. Gaston originat ed toward the end of August 2004 from a dissipating cold front\, the same one that also spawned Tropical Storm Hermine. Gaston developed on August  27\, off the coast of South Carolina. It slowly intensified while moving t oward the coast\, and Gaston made landfall at Awendaw\, South Carolina\, b etween Charleston and McClellanville\, as a Category 1 hurricane on the S affir-Simpson scale with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph (120 km/h). A lthough it weakened over land into a tropical depression\, Gaston drew moi sture to produce supercell thunderstorms across central Virginia. The heav iest rainfall from Gaston was 12.60 in (320 mm)\, measured in the West E nd of Richmond. Gaston reintensified into a tropical storm by the time it emerged into the western Atlantic Ocean. It passed southeast of Nantucket before transitioning into an extratropical cyclone on September 1. The re mnants of Gaston lasted until September 3 when they were absorbed by a la rger extratropical storm south of Iceland.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak w inds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nAugust 27 – Septemb er 3\, 2004.\nLandfall: August 29 at 75 mph\, 33.0°N 79.6°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gaston_% 282004%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 072004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gaston · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082004 DTSTART:20040827T180000Z DTEND:20040831T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nAugust 27 – August 31\, 2004.\nLandfall: August 31 at 40 mp h\, 41.5°N 70.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hermine · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092004 DTSTART:20040902T180000Z DTEND:20040924T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ivan was a large\, long-lived\, and devastating tropi cal cyclone that caused widespread damage in the Caribbean and United Stat es. The ninth named storm\, the sixth hurricane\, and the fourth major hur ricane of the active 2004 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ivan formed in early September and reached Category 5 strength on the Saffir–Simpson Hurrica ne Scale (SSHS). Ivan caused catastrophic damage in Grenada as a strong Ca tegory 3 storm\, heavy damage in Jamaica as a strong Category 4 storm\, an d then severe damage in Grand Cayman\, Cayman Islands\, and the western ti p of Cuba as a Category 5 hurricane. After peaking in strength\, the hurri cane moved north-northwest across the Gulf of Mexico to strike Pensacola/M ilton\, Florida and Alabama as a strong Category 3 storm\, causing signifi cant damage. Ivan dropped heavy rain on the Southeastern United States as it progressed northeastward and eastward through the Eastern United States \, becoming an extratropical cyclone on September 18. The remnant low of t he storm moved into the western subtropical Atlantic and regenerated into a tropical cyclone on September 22\, which then moved across Florida and t he Gulf of Mexico\, and then into Louisiana and Texas\, causing minimal da mage. Ivan degenerated into a remnant low on September 24\, before dissipa ting on the next day.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 165 mph (145 knots)\, lowest pressure 910 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 24\, 2004.\nLa ndfalls: September 16 at 120 mph\, 30.2°N 87.9°W\; September 24 at 35 mp h\, 29.8°N 93.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 70.4.\n\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ivan\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL092004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ivan · Category 5 · 165 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112004 DTSTART:20040913T180000Z DTEND:20040929T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Jeanne was one of the deadliest Atlantic hurricanes o n record\, producing damaging floods in Haiti in September 2004 that kille d 3\,006 people. Jeane also moved through the Bahamas as a major hurrican e\, roughly three weeks after Hurricane Frances moved through the archipel ago. The two hurricanes caused more than US$550 million in damage and eco nomic losses in the Bahamas\, about 10% of the country's gross domestic pr oduct (GDP). On September 26\, Jeanne made landfall in southeastern Flori da with maximum sustained winds of 120 miles per hour. It was the last of four hurricanes to impact the state in the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season .\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pres sure 950 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 29\, 2004.\nLandfalls: September 14 at 35 mph\, 16.2°N 61.3°W\; September 15 at 70 mph\, 18.0°N 66.0°W\ ; September 16 at 80 mph\, 18.6°N 68.3°W\; September 25 at 115 mph\, 26. 7°N 77.3°W\; September 26 at 120 mph\, 27.2°N 80.2°W.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 24.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Jeanne\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jeanne · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122004 DTSTART:20040916T060000Z DTEND:20040928T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowes t pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 28\, 2004.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 28.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karl · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132004 DTSTART:20040919T180000Z DTEND:20041003T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 987 mb.\nSeptember 19 – October 3\, 2004.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL132004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lisa · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142004 DTSTART:20041008T120000Z DTEND:20041011T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nOctober 8 – October 11\, 2004.\nLandfall: October 10 at 40 m ph\, 29.2°N 91.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Matthew · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152004 DTSTART:20041010T000000Z DTEND:20041011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 986 mb.\nOctober 10 – October 11\, 2004.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1520 04 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nicole · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162004 DTSTART:20041126T000000Z DTEND:20041205T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nNovember 26 – December 5\, 2004.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162 004 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Otto · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012005 DTSTART:20050608T180000Z DTEND:20050614T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Arlene was an unusually large and early-forming tropical storm\, being the first of twenty-eight different storms during t he 2005 Atlantic hurricane season\, which would become the second most act ive season on record. Tropical Storm Arlene formed near Honduras on June 8 and moved northwards. It crossed western Cuba on June 10 and strengthened to just under hurricane strength before making its final landfall on the Florida Panhandle the next day. The storm weakened as it continued to move north over the United States\, becoming extratropical on June 13. Arlene was responsible for two deaths and minor damage.\n\nTropical Storm: peak w inds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nJune 8 – June 14\, 2005.\nLandfalls: June 10 at 50 mph\, 21.8°N 84.5°W\; June 11 at 60 mph\ , 30.3°N 87.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Arlene_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022005 DTSTART:20050628T180000Z DTEND:20050630T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bret was a short-lived tropical cyclone in June  2005 that had damaging effects in Veracruz\, Mexico. The second named st orm of the season\, Bret quickly developed from a tropical wave on 28 June in the Bay of Campeche. Failing to intensify beyond minimal tropical stor m intensity\, the system made landfall in Veracruz the following day. It r apidly weakened once onshore\, dissipating early on June 30. The storm br ought heavy rainfall to Veracruz\, San Luis Potosí\, and Tamaulipas with the former suffering the brunt of the impacts. Approximately 11\,000 peopl e were adversely affected by widespread flooding. A total of 2\,129 homes were damaged and 25 were destroyed\, mostly in the city of Naranjos. Three people were killed in storm-related incidents and total losses exceeded 1 00 million pesos (US$9.3 million). The Government of Veracruz declared e mergencies for nine municipalities and released tens of millions of pesos in relief aid in conjunction with national agencies.\n\nTropical Storm: pe ak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressure 1002 mb.\nJune 28 – June 30\, 2005.\nLandfall: June 29 at 40 mph\, 20.8°N 97.3°W.\nAccumulated c yclone energy: 0.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bret_% 282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 022005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bret · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032005 DTSTART:20050703T180000Z DTEND:20050711T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Cindy was a tropical cyclone that struck the U.S. sta te of Louisiana in July 2005. The third named storm and first of a record- breaking fifteen hurricanes in the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season\, Cindy developed from a tropical wave on July 3\, off the east coast of Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula. Soon after\, it moved over land before emerging into the Gulf of Mexico. Cindy tracked toward the northern Gulf Coast and stren gthened to reach maximum sustained winds of 75 mph (120 km/h)\, making i t a Category 1 on the Saffir–Simpson scale. The hurricane made landfall near Grand Isle\, Louisiana\, on July 5 at peak intensity\, but weakened by the time it made a second landfall along southern Mississippi. Cindy w eakened over the southeastern United States and transitioned into an extra tropical cyclone as it merged with a cold front on July 7. The remnants o f Cindy produced an outbreak of 42 tornadoes across six states. Eventuall y\, the remnants of Cindy moved into Atlantic Canada\, dissipating on July  13 over the Gulf of St. Lawrence.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nJuly 3 – July 11\, 2005.\n Landfalls: July 4 at 35 mph\, 19.0°N 87.6°W\; July 6 at 75 mph\, 29.2°N 90.1°W\; July 6 at 50 mph\, 30.2°N 89.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Cindy_%282005%29\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032005 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042005 DTSTART:20050704T180000Z DTEND:20050718T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dennis was a deadly and destructive tropical cyclone that briefly held the record for the strongest Atlantic hurricane ever to form before August. Dennis was the fourth named storm of the record-breaki ng 2005 Atlantic hurricane season. It originated on July 4 near the Windw ard Islands from a tropical wave. Dennis intensified into a hurricane on J uly 6 as it moved across the Caribbean Sea. Two days later\, it became a strong Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson scale before striking C uba twice on July 8. After weakening over land\, Dennis re-intensified in the Gulf of Mexico\, attaining its lowest barometric pressure of 930 mba r (27.46 inHg) on July 10. That day\, Dennis weakened slightly before ma king a final landfall on Santa Rosa Island\, Florida as a Category 3 hurr icane. After moving through the central United States\, the circulation as sociated with former Hurricane Dennis dissipated on July 18 over Ontario. While Dennis was still active as a tropical cyclone\, it lost its status as the strongest hurricane before August to Hurricane Emily\, which also m oved through the Caribbean.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowest pressure 930 mb.\nJuly 4 – July 18\, 2005.\nLandfa lls: July 4 at 35 mph\, 12.1°N 61.6°W\; July 8 at 140 mph\, 19.9°N 77.6 °W\; July 8 at 140 mph\, 22.1°N 80.7°W\; July 10 at 120 mph\, 30.4°N 8 7.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/Hurricane_Dennis\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dennis · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052005 DTSTART:20050711T000000Z DTEND:20050721T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Emily was an extremely rare and powerful tropical cyc lone that became the first July Atlantic hurricane to reach Category 5 sta tus on the Saffir-Simpson scale. It remained the only to have done so unti l Beryl of 2024. The fifth named storm\, third hurricane\, second major hu rricane\, and first Category 5 hurricane of the record-breaking 2005 Atlan tic hurricane season\, Emily formed on July 11 from a tropical wave east o f the Lesser Antilles. Three days later\, it made landfall on Grenada as a minimal hurricane\, just ten months after Hurricane Ivan devastated the r egion. Emily attained maximum sustained winds of 260 km/h (160 mph) on J uly 16 while passing southwest of Jamaica\, which at the time made it the strongest Atlantic hurricane before the month of August. Slight weakening occurred before Emily made landfall along Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula on J uly 18 as a Category 4 hurricane. Quickly crossing the peninsula\, Emily emerged over the Gulf of Mexico as a minimal hurricane. It reorganized and reached Category 3 intensity before making its final landfall in the Mex ican state of Tamaulipas on July 20. It rapidly weakened and dissipated ov er land on July 21\, although thunderstorms reached as far inland as New M exico. In 2024\, Emily was surpassed by Hurricane Beryl as the strongest A tlantic hurricane before August\, as measured by maximum sustained winds.\ n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest pressu re 929 mb.\nJuly 11 – July 21\, 2005.\nLandfalls: July 14 at 85 mph\, 12 .0°N 61.8°W\; July 18 at 130 mph\, 20.3°N 87.4°W\; July 20 at 125 mph\ , 24.8°N 97.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 32.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipe dia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Emily_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emily · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062005 DTSTART:20050721T180000Z DTEND:20050731T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nJuly 21 – July 31\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.7.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062005 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Franklin · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072005 DTSTART:20050723T180000Z DTEND:20050725T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Gert was the fourth of seven tropical cyclones t o make landfall in Mexico during 2005. It formed in July in the Bay of Cam peche\, becoming the seventh named storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane se ason.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1005 mb.\nJuly 23 – July 25\, 2005.\nLandfall: July 25 at 45 mph\, 21.8 °N 97.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tropical_Storm_Gert_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL072005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gert · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082005 DTSTART:20050802T180000Z DTEND:20050814T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 14\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5. 4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Harvey · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092005 DTSTART:20050804T180000Z DTEND:20050818T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nAugust 4 – August 18\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 13.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L092005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Irene · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112005 DTSTART:20050822T120000Z DTEND:20050823T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Jose was a short-lived tropical storm which made landfall in central Mexico during August 2005. Jose was the tenth named s torm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season\, and the fourth of six systems to make landfall in Mexico in that year.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nAugust 22 – August 23\, 20 05.\nLandfall: August 23 at 60 mph\, 19.7°N 96.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Jose_%282005 %29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jose · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122005 DTSTART:20050823T180000Z DTEND:20050831T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Katrina was an extremely powerful and catastrophic tr opical cyclone that affected the Southeastern United States in late August  2005\, particularly in and around the city of New Orleans. Katrina becam e the United States' costliest tropical cyclone\, with an estimated $125  billion in damages. The hurricane killed 1\,392 people\, making it the de adliest American hurricane since the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane. Katrina wa s the twelfth tropical cyclone\, the fifth hurricane\, the third major hur ricane\, and the second Category 5 hurricane of the 2005 Atlantic hurrican e season. It was also the fourth-most intense Atlantic hurricane to make l andfall in the contiguous United States\, as measured by barometric pressu re.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (150 knots)\, lowest pr essure 902 mb.\nAugust 23 – August 31\, 2005.\nLandfalls: August 25 at 8 0 mph\, 26.0°N 80.1°W\; August 29 at 125 mph\, 29.3°N 89.6°W\; August 29 at 120 mph\, 30.2°N 89.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 20.0.\n\nhtt ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Katrina\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Katrina · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132005 DTSTART:20050828T120000Z DTEND:20050903T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 3\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132 005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lee · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142005 DTSTART:20050901T120000Z DTEND:20050914T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 14\, 2005.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 14.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Maria · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152005 DTSTART:20050905T180000Z DTEND:20050912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Nate was a tropical cyclone that threatened Bermuda b ut remained at sea during early September 2005. The fourteenth named storm and seventh hurricane of the annual Atlantic hurricane season\, Nate form ed southwest of Bermuda on September 5 and initially moved very slowly to the northeast. Early forecasts suggested a possible threat to the island\, but Nate passed well to its south as a Category 1 hurricane on September 8. After moving away from the island\, the storm entered a region with co oler sea surface temperatures and unfavorable wind shear\, causing it to w eaken to a tropical storm before becoming extratropical on September 10. T he extratropical remnant was later absorbed by a larger weather system.\n\ nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 9 79 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 12\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Nate_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152005 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Nate · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162005 DTSTART:20050906T060000Z DTEND:20050923T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ophelia was a long-lived tropical cyclone in Septembe r 2005 that moved along an erratic path off the East Coast of the United S tates for much of its existence. The fifteenth named storm and the eighth hurricane of the record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ophelia originated from a complex set of systems across the Atlantic in early Sept ember. An area of low pressure consolidated near the Bahamas and was class ified as Tropical Depression Sixteen on September 6. Stuck in a region of meager steering currents\, largely dominated by a lull between two ridges to the north and east\, this system moved along a looping course with a g eneral northward trajectory. The following day it organized into Tropical Storm Ophelia and soon reached hurricane status on September 8. Over the next week\, Ophelia's intensity oscillated between tropical storm and hurr icane levels due to intrusions of dry air\, varying levels of wind shear\, and gradual upwelling of cooler waters along its meandering path. Gradual ly growing in size\, the system reached hurricane strength for the fourth time and its peak strength on September 14\, with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph (140 km/h). By this time Ophelia had completed a second loop and was moving northwest toward North Carolina. Changing direction once ag ain\, the system turned away from the state though its eyewall scraped the coastline for two days. The system degraded to tropical storm strength fo r a final time on September 16 as it began accelerating northeast. Becomi ng embedded within the westerlies\, Ophelia transitioned into an extratrop ical cyclone the next day. Remaining on a steady east-northeast to northea st path for the next week\, Ophelia traversed Atlantic Canada and the nort hern Atlantic Ocean before dissipating on September 23 over the Norwegian Sea.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pr essure 976 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 23\, 2005.\nLandfall: September 6 at 30 mph\, 26.6°N 78.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.7.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ophelia_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ophelia · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172005 DTSTART:20050917T120000Z DTEND:20050924T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 24\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 6.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL172005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Philippe · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182005 DTSTART:20050918T000000Z DTEND:20050926T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Rita was the most intense tropical cyclone on record in the Gulf of Mexico\, now tied with Hurricane Milton of 2024\, as well a s being one of the most intense Atlantic hurricanes on record overall. Par t of the record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane season\, which included t hree of the ten most intense Atlantic hurricanes in terms of barometric pr essure ever recorded\, Rita was the seventeenth named storm\, tenth hurric ane\, fifth major hurricane\, and third Category 5 hurricane of the 2005 s eason. It was also the earliest-forming 17th named storm in the Atlantic u ntil Tropical Storm Rene in 2020. Rita formed near The Bahamas from a trop ical wave on September 18\, 2005\, that originally developed off the coas t of West Africa. It moved westward\, and after passing through the Florid a Straits\, Rita entered an environment of abnormally warm waters. Moving west-northwest\, it rapidly intensified to reach peak winds of 180 mph (2 85 km/h)\, achieving Category 5 status on September 21. However\, it wea kened to a Category 3 hurricane before making landfall in Johnson's Bayou\ , Louisiana\, between Sabine Pass\, Texas and Holly Beach\, Louisiana\, wi th winds of 115 mph (185 km/h). Rapidly weakening over land\, Rita degen erated into a large low-pressure area over the lower Mississippi Valley by September 26.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 180 mph (155 knots) \, lowest pressure 895 mb.\nSeptember 18 – September 26\, 2005.\nLandfal l: September 24 at 115 mph\, 29.7°N 93.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Rita\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL182005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rita · Category 5 · 180 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al202005 DTSTART:20051001T120000Z DTEND:20051005T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Stan was the deadliest tropical cyclone of the 2005 A tlantic hurricane season. A relatively weak system that affected areas of Central America and Mexico in early October 2005\, Stan was the eighteenth named storm and eleventh hurricane of the 2005 season\, having formed fro m a tropical wave on October 1 after it had moved into the western Caribb ean. The depression slowly intensified\, and reached tropical storm intens ity the following day\, before subsequently making its first landfall on t he Yucatán Peninsula. While traversing the peninsula\, the tropical storm weakened\, but was able to re-intensify once it entered the Bay of Campec he. Under favorable conditions for tropical cyclogenesis\, Stan attained h urricane strength on October 4\, and later reached peak intensity with wi nds of 80 mph (130 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 977 mbar (28.9 inHg). The hurricane maintained this intensity until landfall in th e Mexican state of Veracruz later the same day. Once over the mountainous terrain of Mexico\, however\, Stan quickly weakened\, and dissipated on Oc tober 5.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowes t pressure 977 mb.\nOctober 1 – October 5\, 2005.\nLandfalls: October 2 at 40 mph\, 19.6°N 87.5°W\; October 4 at 80 mph\, 18.6°N 94.9°W.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_St an\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL202005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Stan · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al212005 DTSTART:20051004T000000Z DTEND:20051005T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 5\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0 .0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL212005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al222005 DTSTART:20051005T060000Z DTEND:20051007T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Tammy was a short-lived tropical cyclone that af fected the East Coast of the United States in October 2005. The 19th named storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season\, Tammy formed on October 5 off the east coast of Florida from the interaction of a tropical wave and a trough. After strengthening to a peak intensity of 50 mph (85 km)\, th e storm made landfall in northeastern Florida. Tammy moved into the U.S. s tate of Georgia\, degenerating into a remnant low pressure area\, which wa s absorbed by an extratropical cyclone over the eastern Gulf of Mexico. Ta mmy and its remnants contributed to ten fatalities.\n\nTropical Storm: pea k winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1001 mb.\nOctober 5 – Oct ober 7\, 2005.\nLandfall: October 5 at 50 mph\, 30.4°N 81.4°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_T ammy_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL222005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Tammy · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al242005 DTSTART:20051008T060000Z DTEND:20051011T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Vince was an unusual tropical cyclone that developed in the northeastern Atlantic basin. Forming in October during the 2005 Atl antic hurricane season\, it strengthened over waters thought to be too col d for tropical development. Vince was the twentieth named storm and twelft h hurricane of the extremely active season.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\nOctober 8 – Octobe r 11\, 2005.\nLandfall: October 11 at 35 mph\, 37.2°N 7.1°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Vince\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL242005 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Vince · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al252005 DTSTART:20051015T180000Z DTEND:20051026T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Wilma was the most intense tropical cyclone in the At lantic basin and the second-most intense tropical cyclone in the Western H emisphere\, both based on barometric pressure\, after Hurricane Patricia i n 2015. Wilma's rapid intensification led to a 24-hour pressure drop of 97  mbar (2.9 inHg)\, setting a new basin record. At its peak\, Hurricane W ilma's eye contracted to a record minimum diameter of 2.3 mi (3.7 km). I n the record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane season\, Wilma was the twent y-second storm\, thirteenth hurricane\, sixth major hurricane\, and fourth Category 5 hurricane\, and was the second costliest hurricane in Mexican history\, behind Hurricane Otis in 2023.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak wi nds of 185 mph (160 knots)\, lowest pressure 882 mb.\nOctober 15 – Octob er 26\, 2005.\nLandfalls: October 21 at 150 mph\, 20.6°N 86.8°W\; Octobe r 22 at 130 mph\, 20.8°N 86.9°W\; October 24 at 120 mph\, 25.9°N 81.7° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 38.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hur ricane_Wilma\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL252005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Wilma · Category 5 · 185 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al262005 DTSTART:20051022T120000Z DTEND:20051024T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Alpha was the 23rd tropical storm of the extreme ly active 2005 Atlantic hurricane season. It developed from Tropical Depre ssion Twenty-Five in the eastern Caribbean Sea on October 22\, 2005. As th e 21 pre-designated storm names had been exhausted\, it was given the fir st name on the auxiliary list\, which utilized the letters of the Greek al phabet. This was the first hurricane season ever to trigger this naming pr otocol\, and the only one until the 2020 season.\n\nTropical Storm: peak w inds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nOctober 22 – Octobe r 24\, 2005.\nLandfall: October 23 at 50 mph\, 18.3°N 71.3°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Al pha\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL262005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alpha · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al272005 DTSTART:20051026T180000Z DTEND:20051031T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Beta was a compact and intense tropical cyclone that impacted the southwestern Caribbean in late October 2005. Beta was the tw enty-fourth tropical storm\, fourteenth hurricane\, and final of a record seven major hurricanes of the record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane seas on. On October 21\, a developing tropical wave entered the eastern Caribb ean Sea and spawned Tropical Storm Alpha the following day. As the wave en tered the southwestern Caribbean\, convection redeveloped and on October  26\, the system spawned another low-pressure area which developed into Tro pical Depression Twenty-six. The depression intensified into a tropical st orm the next morning and was named Beta. By the morning of October 28\, t he storm intensified into a hurricane\, the fourteenth of the season. Beta underwent rapid intensification for several hours to attain its peak inte nsity with winds of 115 mph (185 km/h) on October 30. The storm began t o deteriorate before landfall\, weakening to Category 2 status as it cros sed the Nicaraguan coastline. Rapid weakening followed landfall\, and the storm dissipated early the next morning.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak win ds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 962 mb.\nOctober 26 – Octobe r 31\, 2005.\nLandfall: October 30 at 105 mph\, 12.9°N 83.5°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 6.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Beta\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL272005 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beta · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al282005 DTSTART:20051114T000000Z DTEND:20051122T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Gamma caused severe flooding in Honduras in Nove mber 2005. The twenty-fifth namable storm of the season\, Gamma first dev eloped as a tropical depression on November 14 just west of the Windward Islands from a tropical wave that left the west coast of Africa on Novembe r 3. Although tropical storm-force winds did not impact the islands\, the storm brought damagingly heavy rainfall to Trinidad and to St. Vincent an d the Grenadines\, causing two deaths on Bequia due to a mudslide. The dep ression intensified into a tropical storm on November 15 over the Caribbe an Sea while moving away from the Windward Islands. However\, unfavorable wind shear weakened the storm to a tropical depression later that day and caused it to degenerate into a tropical wave on November 16 about halfway between Colombia and Jamaica.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1002 mb.\nNovember 14 – November 22\, 2005.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_ Storm_Gamma_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL282005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gamma · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al292005 DTSTART:20051119T120000Z DTEND:20051129T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Delta was a late-forming tropical storm during t he extremely active 2005 Atlantic hurricane season which struck the Canary Islands as a strong extratropical storm where it caused significant damag e. It then crossed over Morocco before dissipating. It was the 26th tropi cal or subtropical storm to form in the 28-storm 2005 season.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nNovembe r 19 – November 29\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Delta_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL292005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Delta · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al302005 DTSTART:20051129T060000Z DTEND:20051209T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Epsilon was the twenty-seventh named tropical or subt ropical storm and the final of 15 hurricanes in the record-breaking 2005 Atlantic hurricane season. Originating from a cold front beneath an upper- level low\, Epsilon formed on November 29 about 915 mi (1\,473 km) east of Bermuda\, becoming the second tropical storm to do so in that area of the Atlantic within the span of a week. Initially\, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) forecast the storm to transition into an extratropical cyclo ne within five days\, due to conditions unfavorable for significant intens ification. Epsilon continually defied forecasts\, at first due to an unexp ected loop to the southwest\, and later due to retaining its strength desp ite cold waters and strong wind shear.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nNovember 29 – December 9\, 2005.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Hurricane_Epsilon_%282005%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL302005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Epsilon · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al312005 DTSTART:20051230T000000Z DTEND:20060107T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Zeta was a very late-developing tropical storm t hat formed in the central Atlantic Ocean during the 2005 Atlantic hurrican e season\, forming one month after the season's official end. Becoming a t ropical depression on December 30\, and intensifying the following day int o the season's 28th storm\, Zeta continued into January 2006. It was one o f only two Atlantic tropical cyclones to span two calendar years.\n\nTropi cal Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nDece mber 30 – January 7\, 2006.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.3.\n\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Zeta\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL312005 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Zeta · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012006 DTSTART:20060610T060000Z DTEND:20060619T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Alberto was the first tropical storm of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season. Forming on June 10 in the northwestern Caribbe an\, the storm moved generally to the north\, reaching a maximum intensity of 70 mph (110 km/h) before weakening and moving ashore in the Big Bend area of Florida on June 13. Alberto then moved through eastern Georgia\, North Carolina\, and Virginia as a tropical depression before becoming ext ratropical on June 14.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\ , lowest pressure 969 mb.\nJune 10 – June 19\, 2006.\nLandfall: June 13 at 45 mph\, 29.9°N 83.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Alberto_%282006%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012006 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alberto · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022006 DTSTART:20060716T120000Z DTEND:20060719T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nJuly 16 – July 19\, 2006.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022006 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032006 DTSTART:20060718T120000Z DTEND:20060722T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJuly 18 – July 22\, 2006.\nLandfall: July 21 at 50 mph\, 41 .3°N 70.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032006 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beryl · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042006 DTSTART:20060801T000000Z DTEND:20060806T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nAugust 1 – August 6\, 2006.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2. 2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042006 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chris · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052006 DTSTART:20060821T180000Z DTEND:20060828T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nAugust 21 – August 28\, 2006.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2 .3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052006 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debby · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062006 DTSTART:20060824T180000Z DTEND:20060904T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ernesto was the costliest tropical cyclone of the 200 6 Atlantic hurricane season. The sixth tropical storm and first hurricane of the season\, Ernesto developed from a tropical wave on August 24 in the eastern Caribbean Sea. Ernesto first affected the northern Caribbean\, re aching minimal hurricane status near Haiti before weakening and moving acr oss eastern Cuba as a tropical storm. Despite initial predictions for it t o track through the eastern Gulf of Mexico as a major hurricane\, Ernesto moved across eastern Florida as a weak tropical storm. After turning to th e northeast\, it re-intensified and made landfall on August 31 on the Nort h Carolina coast just below hurricane status. Late the next day\, Ernesto became extratropical after entering southern Virginia. The remnants spread moisture across the northeastern United States before dissipating over ea stern Canada on September 4.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 4\, 2006.\n Landfalls: August 28 at 40 mph\, 19.9°N 75.5°W\; August 30 at 45 mph\, 2 4.9°N 80.6°W\; August 30 at 45 mph\, 25.2°N 80.7°W\; September 1 at 70 mph\, 33.9°N 78.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.7.\n\nhttps://en.wi kipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ernesto_%282006%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurr icane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062006 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ernesto · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072006 DTSTART:20060903T180000Z DTEND:20060919T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Florence was the first North Atlantic hurricane to pr oduce hurricane-force winds on the island of Bermuda since Hurricane Fabia n in September 2003. The seventh tropical storm and second hurricane of th e 2006 Atlantic hurricane season\, Florence developed from a tropical wave in the eastern Atlantic Ocean on September 3. Due to unfavorable conditi ons\, the system failed to organize initially\, and as a result\, the stor m grew to an unusually large size. After several days\, Florence encounter ed an area of lesser wind shear and intensified into a hurricane on Septem ber 10. It passed just west of Bermuda while recurving northeastward\, an d on September 13 it transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.\n\nCateg ory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb. \nSeptember 3 – September 19\, 2006.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.6.\n \nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Florence_%282006%29\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072006 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082006 DTSTART:20060910T180000Z DTEND:20060924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gordon was a powerful tropical cyclone that affected the Azores as a hurricane\, and then parts of western Europe as an extrat ropical cyclone. The eighth tropical storm\, third hurricane\, and first m ajor hurricane of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season\, Gordon formed on Se ptember 10 in the tropical Atlantic Ocean. It gradually matured into a hur ricane as it tracked northward\, reaching its peak intensity with winds of 195 km/h (121 mph) early on September 14 while located about 925 km (5 75 mi) southeast of Bermuda. After becoming nearly stationary\, Gordon we akened to minimal hurricane status\, although it re-intensified after acce lerating to the east. It weakened again after moving over cooler waters\, and passed through the Azores on September 20. Shortly thereafter\, it bec ame an extratropical cyclone and subsequently affected Spain\, Ireland\, a nd the United Kingdom.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 955 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 24\, 2006.\n Accumulated cyclone energy: 22.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurrica ne_Gordon_%282006%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL082006 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gordon · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092006 DTSTART:20060912T120000Z DTEND:20060927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 955 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 27\, 2006.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 24.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092006 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Helene · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102006 DTSTART:20060927T180000Z DTEND:20061003T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nSeptember 27 – October 3\, 2006.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL102006 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isaac · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012007 DTSTART:20070506T120000Z DTEND:20070514T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Subtropical Storm Andrea was the first named storm to form in M ay in the Atlantic Ocean in 26 years. Andrea caused large waves and tropic al-storm force winds along the southeast coast of the United States. The f irst named storm and the first subtropical cyclone of the 2007 Atlantic hu rricane season\, Andrea developed out of a non-tropical low on May 9 about 150 miles (240 km) northeast of Daytona Beach\, Florida\, three weeks be fore the official start of the season. After encountering dry air and stro ng vertical wind shear\, Andrea weakened to a subtropical depression on Ma y 10 while remaining nearly stationary\, and the National Hurricane Center discontinued advisories early on May 11. Andrea's remnant was subsequentl y absorbed into another extratropical storm on May 14. Andrea was the firs t pre-season storm to develop since Tropical Storm Ana in April 2003. Addi tionally\, the storm was the first Atlantic named storm in May since Tropi cal Storm Arlene in 1981.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (6 5 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nMay 6 – May 14\, 2007.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subtropical_Storm_An drea_%282007%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL012007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Andrea · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022007 DTSTART:20070531T000000Z DTEND:20070605T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Barry was a rapidly forming tropical cyclone tha t made landfall on Florida\, United States\, in early June 2007. The secon d named storm of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season\, Barry developed from a trough of low pressure in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico on June 1. It tracked rapidly northeastward\, reaching peak winds of 60 mph (97 km/h) before weakening and making landfall near Tampa Bay as a tropical depress ion. Barry quickly lost tropical characteristics after wind shear removed much of the convection\, and early on June 3\, it completed the transition into an extratropical cyclone. The extratropical remnants tracked up the East Coast of the United States\, and were absorbed by a larger extratropi cal cyclone on June 5.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\ , lowest pressure 990 mb.\nMay 31 – June 5\, 2007.\nLandfall: June 2 at 35 mph\, 27.5°N 82.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nhttps://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Barry_%282007%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barry · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032007 DTSTART:20070731T000000Z DTEND:20070805T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 964 mb.\nJuly 31 – August 5\, 2007.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032007 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chantal · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042007 DTSTART:20070813T060000Z DTEND:20070823T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dean was the most powerful and destructive tropical c yclone of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season. It ties with Hurricane Mitch for the tenth most intense Atlantic hurricane by atmospheric pressure. Ad ditionally\, it made the fifth most intense landfall in the basin by centr al pressure. A Cape Verde hurricane that formed on August 13\, 2007\, Dean took a west-northwest path from the eastern Atlantic Ocean through the Sa int Lucia Channel and into the Caribbean Sea. It strengthened into a major hurricane\, reaching Category 5 status on the Saffir–Simpson scale bef ore passing just south of Jamaica on August 20. The storm made landfall on the Yucatán Peninsula on August 21 at peak intensity. It crossed the pe ninsula and emerged into the Bay of Campeche weakened\, but still remained a hurricane. It strengthened briefly before making a second landfall near Tecolutla in the Mexican state of Veracruz on August 22. Dean drifted to the northwest\, weakening into a remnant low which dissipated uneventfully over the southwestern United States. Dean was the second-most intense tro pical cyclone worldwide of 2007 in terms of pressure\, only behind Cyclone George in the Australian region\, and tied with Felix as the most intense worldwide in terms of 1-minute sustained winds.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (150 knots)\, lowest pressure 905 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 23\, 2007.\nLandfalls: August 21 at 175 mph\, 18.7°N 87.7°W\; Au gust 22 at 100 mph\, 20.5°N 97.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 35.2.\n \nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Dean\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dean · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052007 DTSTART:20070815T000000Z DTEND:20070819T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Erin was a minimal tropical storm that made land fall in Texas in August 2007. The storm's remnants also unexpectedly restr engthened over Oklahoma\, causing damage within the Oklahoma City area as well. The second tropical cyclone to make landfall in the United States in the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season and the fifth named storm of the year\ , Erin formed in the Gulf of Mexico on August 14 from a persistent area of convection. It attained tropical storm status the next day\, and on Augus t 16\, 2007\, Erin made landfall near Lamar\, Texas\, and persisted over l and across Texas before moving northward into Oklahoma. Due to the brown o cean effect\, Erin intensified after landfall. The storm resulted in sixte en fatalities and worsened an already-severe flooding issue in Texas.\n\nT ropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\n August 15 – August 19\, 2007.\nLandfall: August 16 at 35 mph\, 28.0°N 9 6.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki /Tropical_Storm_Erin_%282007%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erin · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062007 DTSTART:20070831T120000Z DTEND:20070906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Felix was an extremely powerful and destructive tropi cal cyclone which became the southernmost-landfalling Category 5 storm on record. It was the sixth named storm\, second hurricane\, and second Categ ory 5 hurricane of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season. Felix formed from a tropical wave on August 31\, passing through the southern Windward Island s on September 1 before strengthening to attain hurricane status. On the n ext day\, Felix rapidly strengthened into a major hurricane\, and early on September 3 it was upgraded to Category 5 status\; at 21:00 UTC on the same day\, the hurricane was downgraded to Category 4 status\, but stren gthened into a Category 5 hurricane for the second and final time by the morning of September 4.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (15 0 knots)\, lowest pressure 929 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 6\, 2007.\nLan dfalls: September 1 at 50 mph\, 12.1°N 61.7°W\; September 4 at 160 mph\, 14.3°N 83.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Felix\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL062007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Felix · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072007 DTSTART:20070908T000000Z DTEND:20070911T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Gabrielle was a short-lived tropical cyclone. Th e seventh named storm of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season\, Gabrielle de veloped as a subtropical cyclone on September 8 about 385 miles (620 km) southeast of Cape Lookout\, North Carolina. Unfavorable wind shear affecte d the storm for much of its duration\, although a temporary decrease in th e shear allowed the cyclone to become a tropical storm. On September 9\, G abrielle made landfall at Cape Lookout National Seashore in the Outer Bank s of North Carolina\, United States\, with winds of 60 mph (97 km/h). Tu rning to the northeast\, the storm quickly weakened and dissipated on Sept ember 11.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pres sure 1004 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 11\, 2007.\nLandfall: September 9 at 60 mph\, 34.8°N 76.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Gabrielle_%282007%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gabrielle · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082007 DTSTART:20070912T060000Z DTEND:20070918T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 18\, 2007.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L082007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ingrid · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092007 DTSTART:20070912T060000Z DTEND:20070914T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Humberto was a Category 1 hurricane that formed and i ntensified faster than any other North Atlantic tropical cyclone on record \, before landfall. The eighth named storm and third hurricane of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season\, Humberto developed on September 12\, 2007\, i n the northwestern Gulf of Mexico. The tropical cyclone rapidly strengthen ed and struck High Island\, Texas\, with winds of about 90 mph (140 km/h ) early on September 13. It steadily weakened after moving ashore\, and on September 14\, Humberto began dissipating over northwestern Georgia as it interacted with an approaching cold front.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 985 mb.\nSeptember 12 – Sep tember 14\, 2007.\nLandfall: September 13 at 90 mph\, 29.6°N 94.3°W.\nAc cumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_ Humberto_%282007%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL092007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Humberto · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112007 DTSTART:20070923T000000Z DTEND:20070924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nSeptember 23 – September 24\, 2007.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L112007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jerry · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122007 DTSTART:20070925T000000Z DTEND:20070929T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\nSeptember 25 – September 29\, 2007.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL122007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karen · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132007 DTSTART:20070925T180000Z DTEND:20070928T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Lorenzo was a rapidly developing tropical cyclone tha t struck the Mexican state of Veracruz in late September 2007. The twelfth named storm and fifth hurricane of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season\, i t formed in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico from a tropical wave. After me andering for two days without development\, the storm began a steady westw ard track as its structure became better organized. In an 18‑hour period \, Lorenzo's winds increased from 35 mph (55 km/h) to 80 mph (130 km/h )\, or from a tropical depression to a hurricane. On September 28 it stru ck near Tecolutla\, Veracruz\, a month after Hurricane Dean affected the s ame area\, before it quickly dissipated over land.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane : peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 25 – September 28\, 2007.\nLandfall: September 28 at 75 mph\, 20.5°N 97.0 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Lorenzo_%282007%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL132007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lorenzo · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142007 DTSTART:20070928T060000Z DTEND:20071005T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 5\, 2007.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL14 2007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Melissa · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162007 DTSTART:20071024T000000Z DTEND:20071106T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Noel was a deadly tropical cyclone that moved across the Atlantic Ocean from the Caribbean Sea to Newfoundland in late October 2007. The sixteenth tropical depression\, fourteenth named storm\, and the sixth hurricane of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season\, Noel formed on Oc tober 27 from the interaction between a tropical wave and an upper-level l ow in the north-central Caribbean. It strengthened to winds of 60 mph (97  km/h) before making landfall on western Haiti and the north coast of eas tern Cuba. Noel turned northward\, and on November 1\, it attained hurrica ne status. The hurricane accelerated northeastward after crossing the Baha mas\, and on November 2\, it transitioned into an extratropical cyclone.\n \nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nOctober 24 – November 6\, 2007.\nLandfalls: October 29 at 50 mp h\, 18.1°N 72.5°W\; October 30 at 60 mph\, 21.1°N 75.8°W\; November 1 at 60 mph\, 24.1°N 77.9°W\; November 1 at 65 mph\, 25.0°N 77.4°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 5.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_N oel\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Noel · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172007 DTSTART:20071210T120000Z DTEND:20071216T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Olga was an off-season tropical cyclone that imp acted the Greater Antilles. The fifteenth named storm of the 2007 Atlantic hurricane season\, Olga developed from a low developed east of the northe rnmost Lesser Antilles. It slowly acquired tropical characteristics\, and late on December 10\, the NHC declared it Subtropical Storm Olga while jus t north of Puerto Rico. It was the first post-season storm since Tropical Storm Zeta in the 2005 season\, making the 2007 season one of the few with activity both before and after the official bounds of the hurricane seaso n. Olga was only one of a few out of season tropical cyclones to make land fall. The storm made landfall on December 11 on the eastern tip of the Dom inican Republic. Later that evening\, Olga transitioned into a tropical st orm just after making landfall. Olga tracked over Hispaniola and emerged i n the Caribbean Sea. Strong wind shear and dry air caused Olga to weaken i nto a remnant low early on December 13.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 6 0 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1003 mb.\nDecember 10 – December 16\, 2007.\nLandfalls: December 11 at 45 mph\, 18.4°N 66.5°W\; December 11 a t 60 mph\, 18.5°N 68.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Olga_%282007%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nationa l Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL172007 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Olga · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012008 DTSTART:20080531T000000Z DTEND:20080602T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Alma and Tropical Storm Arthur were two related\ , consecutive tropical cyclones that affected Central America and southern Mexico in May and June 2008. Alma became the easternmost forming Pacific tropical cyclone on record when it formed on May 29\, just off the coast of Costa Rica. It originated within within the monsoon trough\, and was in itially forecast to remain a weak tropical storm. Alma rapidly strengthene d and developed an eye\, before making landfall on May 29 in Nicaragua\, n ear León\, with peak winds of 65 mph (105 km/h). It was the first tropi cal storm on record to strike the Pacific coast of Nicaragua. In Costa Ric a\, heavy rainfall caused flooding and landslides\, killing two and causin g $35 million (USD) in damage. Three people were killed in Nicaragua\, on e from drowning and two others from electrocution. Five others died in Hon duras from an aviation accident likely related to the storm and one other was swept away in floodwaters.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1004 mb.\nMay 31 – June 2\, 2008.\nLandfall: M ay 31 at 45 mph\, 17.9°N 88.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nht tps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_storms_Alma_and_Arthur\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arthur · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022008 DTSTART:20080703T060000Z DTEND:20080721T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bertha was the longest-lived Atlantic tropical cyclon e on record during July\, as well as the furthest east system to attain tr opical storm intensity during the month. The second named storm\, first hu rricane\, and first major hurricane of the active 2008 season\, Bertha dev eloped into a tropical depression on July 3 from a tropical wave that dep arted western Africa two days prior. On a west-northwest to northwest trac k\, the depression intensified into Tropical Storm Bertha six hours format ion and ultimately attained hurricane intensity on July 7. A period of ra pid deepening brought the cyclone to its peak as a Category 3 hurricane w ith winds of 125 mph (205 km/h) late that afternoon. Changes in wind she ar and the storm's internal structure allowed Bertha to fluctuate in inten sity over the next week as it passed very near Bermuda\, but a track over cooler waters eventually caused the system to become an extratropical cycl one by July 20. It continued northeast and was absorbed by another low ne ar Iceland the following day. Rough surf propelled by Bertha killed three people along the East Coast of the United States\; hundreds of other swimm ers were injured and/or required rescuing. In Bermuda\, some streets were flooded and strong gusts cut power to approximately 7\,500 homes\; only mi nor damage was observed.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (1 10 knots)\, lowest pressure 952 mb.\nJuly 3 – July 21\, 2008.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 28.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bertha _%282008%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bertha · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032008 DTSTART:20080719T000000Z DTEND:20080723T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nJuly 19 – July 23\, 2008.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.7.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032008 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cristobal · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042008 DTSTART:20080720T120000Z DTEND:20080727T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dolly was a strong tropical cyclone that made landfal l in Deep South Texas in July 2008. Dolly was the fourth tropical cyclone and second hurricane to form during the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. D olly developed on July 20 from an area of disturbed weather in associatio n with a strong tropical wave. It was named at that time\, as the precurso r wave already had tropical storm-force winds.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: pe ak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb.\nJuly 20 – July 27\, 2008.\nLandfalls: July 21 at 50 mph\, 20.8°N 87.0°W\; July 23 at 8 5 mph\, 26.4°N 97.2°W\; July 23 at 80 mph\, 26.4°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 5.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Dolly_%2 82008%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 42008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052008 DTSTART:20080803T120000Z DTEND:20080806T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Edouard brought coastal and minor inland floodin g to Louisiana and Texas in August 2008. The fifth tropical cyclone and f ifth named storm of the hurricane season\, Edouard developed from a trough in the northern Gulf of Mexico on August 3. After developing into a trop ical depression\, it gradually strengthened and was upgraded to Tropical S torm Edouard on August 4. However\, northerly wind shear initially halted any further significant intensification and also caused the storm to stru ggle to maintain deep convection over the center. Edouard eventually inten sified further and peaked as a strong tropical storm with winds of 65 mph (100 km/h) on August 5. Shortly thereafter\, the storm made landfall ne ar Gilchrist\, Texas later that day. Edouard quickly weakened and was down graded to tropical depression by early on August 6\, six hours before deg enerated into a remnant low pressure area.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds o f 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nAugust 3 – August 6\, 200 8.\nLandfall: August 5 at 65 mph\, 29.6°N 94.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 1.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Edouard_%28200 8%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05200 8 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edouard · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062008 DTSTART:20080815T120000Z DTEND:20080828T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Fay was a long-lived tropical cyclone that moved erratically across the state of Florida and the Caribbean Sea. The sixth named storm of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season\, Fay formed from a vigo rous tropical wave on August 15 over the Dominican Republic. It passed ov er the island of Hispaniola\, into the Gulf of Gonâve\, across the island of Cuba\, and made landfall on the Florida Keys late in the afternoon of August 18 before veering into the Gulf of Mexico. It again made landfall near Naples\, Florida\, in the early hours of August 19 and progressed no rtheast through the Florida peninsula\, emerging into the Atlantic Ocean n ear Melbourne on August 20. Extensive flooding took place in parts of Flo rida as a result of its slow movement. On August 21\, it made landfall ag ain near New Smyrna Beach\, Florida\, moving due west across the Panhandle \, crossing Gainesville and Panama City\, Florida. As it zigzagged from wa ter to land\, it became the first storm in recorded history to make landfa ll in Florida four times. Thirty-six deaths were blamed on Fay. The storm also resulted in one of the most prolific tropical cyclone related tornado outbreaks on record. A total of 81 tornadoes touched down across five sta tes\, three of which were rated as EF2. Fay would cause around $560 millio n in damages throughout its lifespan.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 28\, 2008.\ nLandfalls: August 15 at 40 mph\, 18.5°N 68.4°W\; August 16 at 45 mph\, 18.8°N 72.8°W\; August 17 at 50 mph\, 19.9°N 77.4°W\; August 18 at 50 mph\, 22.1°N 80.8°W\; August 18 at 60 mph\, 24.5°N 81.8°W\; August 19 at 65 mph\, 25.9°N 81.6°W\; August 21 at 65 mph\, 29.3°N 81.1°W\; Augu st 23 at 50 mph\, 29.8°N 84.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.3.\n\nht tps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Fay_%282008%29\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fay · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072008 DTSTART:20080825T000000Z DTEND:20080905T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gustav was the second most destructive tropical cyclo ne of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The seventh tropical cyclone\, t hird hurricane\, and second major hurricane of the season\, Gustav caused serious damage and casualties in Haiti\, the Dominican Republic\, Jamaica\ , the Cayman Islands\, Cuba and the United States. Gustav caused at least $8.31 billion (2008 USD) in damages.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 941 mb.\nAugust 25 – September 5\, 2008.\nLandfalls: August 26 at 80 mph\, 18.1°N 72.8°W\; August 28 a t 70 mph\, 18.0°N 76.2°W\; August 29 at 70 mph\, 17.9°N 77.2°W\; Augus t 30 at 145 mph\, 21.6°N 82.5°W\; August 30 at 155 mph\, 22.4°N 83.1°W \; September 1 at 105 mph\, 29.2°N 90.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gustav\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gustav · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082008 DTSTART:20080828T000000Z DTEND:20080908T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hanna was a moderately powerful but deadly tropical c yclone that caused extensive damage across the Western Atlantic\, mostly i n the Turks and Caicos Islands and the East Coast of the United States. Th e eighth named storm and fourth hurricane of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane s eason. It formed east-northeast of the northern Leeward Islands on August  28. Initially\, the storm struggled to intensify due to moderate wind sh ear as it moved westwards towards the Bahamas. By August 31\, Hanna had dr ifted southwards and began intensifying while over the Bahamas\; it attain ed its peak intensity as a Category 1 hurricane while over the Turks and C aicos Islands. Due to the outflow of the nearby Hurricane Gustav\, Hanna w eakened back into a tropical storm the next day as it began to drift north westwards towards the Southeastern United States. The storm struck Myrtle Beach\, South Carolina\, before moving up the Eastern Seaboard to become a n extratropical cyclone as it moved by New England into Atlantic Canada ea rly on September 7. The system raced across the North Atlantic\, sweeping west of Great Britain on September 10 before turning north and becoming absorbed by a stronger extratropical cyclone between Iceland and Greenland late on September 12.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 8\, 2008.\nLandf alls: September 2 at 85 mph\, 21.8°N 72.3°W\; September 3 at 60 mph\, 21 .7°N 71.8°W\; September 6 at 70 mph\, 33.8°N 78.7°W.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 10.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hanna_%282008 %29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hanna · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092008 DTSTART:20080901T060000Z DTEND:20080915T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ike was a long-lived\, powerful and destructive tropi cal cyclone that swept through portions of the Greater Antilles and Northe rn America in September 2008\, wreaking havoc on infrastructure and agric ulture\, particularly in Cuba and Texas. Ike took a similar track to the 1 900 Galveston hurricane. The ninth tropical storm\, fifth hurricane\, and third major hurricane of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ike develope d from a tropical wave west of Cape Verde on September 1 and strengthened to peak intensity as a Category 4 hurricane over the open waters of the central Atlantic on September 4 as it tracked westward. Several fluctuat ions in strength occurred before Ike made landfall on eastern Cuba on Sept ember 8. The hurricane weakened prior to continuing into the Gulf of Mexi co\, but increased its intensity by the time of its final landfall in Galv eston\, Texas\, on September 13 before becoming an extratropical storm on September 14. The remnants of Ike continued to track across the United S tates and into Canada\, causing considerable damage inland\, before dissip ating on the next day.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 935 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 15\, 2008.\nL andfalls: September 7 at 125 mph\, 21.0°N 73.2°W\; September 8 at 130 mp h\, 21.1°N 75.7°W\; September 9 at 80 mph\, 22.6°N 82.9°W\; September 13 at 110 mph\, 29.3°N 94.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 39.2.\n\nhtt ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ike\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ike · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102008 DTSTART:20080902T000000Z DTEND:20080910T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 10\, 2008.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1 02008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Josephine · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112008 DTSTART:20080925T000000Z DTEND:20080930T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Kyle was a Category 1 hurricane that caused heavy rai n and flooding in Puerto Rico in its formative stage and brought hurricane -force winds to Nova Scotia while extratropical. The eleventh tropical sto rm and sixth hurricane of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season\, Kyle formed from a strong tropical disturbance that tracked across the northeastern C aribbean Sea in the third week of September. As a low pressure area\, it m oved slowly across Puerto Rico and Hispaniola\, dumping torrential rains a cross those islands.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 kno ts)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nSeptember 25 – September 30\, 2008.\nLand fall: September 29 at 75 mph\, 43.8°N 66.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 5.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Kyle_%282008%29\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112008 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Kyle · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122008 DTSTART:20080926T000000Z DTEND:20081004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 4\, 2008.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Laura · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132008 DTSTART:20081006T000000Z DTEND:20081007T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Marco was the smallest tropical cyclone on recor d by radius of winds from its center. The thirteenth named storm of the 20 08 Atlantic hurricane season\, Marco developed out of a broad area of low pressure over the northwestern Caribbean during late September 2008. Influ enced by a tropical wave on October 4\, a small low-level circulation cen ter developed over Belize. After crossing the southern end of the Yucatán Peninsula and emerging into the Bay of Campeche\, the low was declared Tr opical Depression Thirteen early on October 6. The depression quickly int ensified into a tropical storm and was given the name Marco later that day . Marco reached its peak intensity with winds of 65 mph (100 km/h) early on October 7. Around this time\, tropical storm force winds extended 11. 5 miles (18.5 km) from the center of the storm\, making Marco the smalles t tropical cyclone on record. Around 12:00 UTC\, Marco made landfall near Misantla\, Veracruz. The storm rapidly weakened after landfall\, dissipat ing later that day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, l owest pressure 998 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 7\, 2008.\nLandfall: October 7 at 65 mph\, 19.9°N 96.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Marco_%282008%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Marco · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142008 DTSTART:20081012T060000Z DTEND:20081015T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nOctober 12 – October 15\, 2008.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142 008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nana · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152008 DTSTART:20081013T060000Z DTEND:20081021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Omar was a powerful tropical cyclone that took an unu sual southwest to northeast track through the eastern Caribbean Sea during mid-October 2008. Forming out of a tropical disturbance on October 13\, Omar initially moved slowly in the eastern Caribbean Sea. By October 15\, Omar began to quickly intensify as deep convection developed around the c enter of circulation. Later that day\, an eye developed and the storm bega n to accelerate to the northeast. Early on October 16\, Omar reached its peak intensity with maximum winds of 130 mph (210 km/h) and a barometric pressure of 958 mbar. Shortly after\, the hurricane rapidly weakened to Category 1 intensity. After slightly re-strengthening the next day\, Omar weakened to a tropical storm before degenerating into a non-convective low pressure area. The remnants of Omar persisted until October 21\, at whic h time they dissipated to the west of the Azores.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pressure 958 mb.\nOctober 13 – October 21\, 2008.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.0.\n\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Omar\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Omar · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172008 DTSTART:20081105T180000Z DTEND:20081114T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Paloma was a strong late-season tropical cyclone that set several records for its intensity and formation. It was the sixteenth tropical storm\, eighth hurricane and fifth major hurricane of the 2008 A tlantic hurricane season. Paloma was\, at the time\, the third most powerf ul November hurricane on record in the Atlantic Basin\, behind only the 19 32 Cuba hurricane\, 2020's hurricanes Iota and Eta\, and a tie of 1999's H urricane Lenny\, and 2001's Hurricane Michelle. Paloma also marked the fir st time that at least one major hurricane formed in every month of the hur ricane season from July to November\, with only June not having a major hu rricane in the season.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 944 mb.\nNovember 5 – November 14\, 2008.\nLan dfall: November 9 at 100 mph\, 20.7°N 78.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 9.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Paloma\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL172008 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Paloma · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022009 DTSTART:20090810T060000Z DTEND:20090816T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Ana was the latest forming first named storm in the Atlantic since Tropical Storm Arthur in 1984. Forming out of an area o f low pressure associated with a tropical wave on August 11\, Ana briefly attained tropical storm intensity on August 12 before weakening back to a depression. The following day\, the system degenerated into a non-convec tive remnant low as it tracked westward. On August 14\, the depression re generated roughly 1\,075 mi (1\,730 km) east of the Leeward Islands. Ear ly on August 15\, the storm re-attained tropical storm status\, at which time it was named Ana. After reaching a peak intensity with winds of 40 m ph (64 km/h) and a barometric pressure of 1\,003 mbar\, the storm began to weaken again due to increasing levels of wind shear and the unusually f ast movement of Ana. In post-storm analysis\, it was discovered that Ana h ad degenerated into a tropical wave once more on August 16\, before reach ing any landmasses.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, l owest pressure 1003 mb.\nAugust 10 – August 16\, 2009.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 0.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Ana_%2820 09%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0220 09 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ana · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032009 DTSTART:20090815T060000Z DTEND:20090826T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bill was a large Atlantic hurricane that brought mino r damage across mainly Atlantic Canada and the East Coast of the United St ates during August 2009. The second named storm\, first hurricane\, and f irst major hurricane of the 2009 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bill originat ed from a tropical wave in the eastern Atlantic on August 15. Initially a tropical depression\, the cyclone intensified within a favorable atmosphe ric environment\, becoming Tropical Storm Bill six hours after formation. Steered west-northwest around the southern periphery of a subtropical ridg e to the northeast of the cyclone\, Bill passed through the central Atlant ic. At 0600 UTC on August 17\, the cyclone strengthened into a Category  1 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale\; within 36 hou rs\, Bill entered a period of rapid deepening and intensified into a major hurricane with winds of 115 mph (185 km/h). Passing well northeast of t he Lesser Antilles\, Bill attained its peak intensity with maximum sustain ed winds of 130 mph (215 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 943  mb on August 19 and August 20\, respectively. Thereafter\, an approach ing trough induced higher vertical wind shear across the region\, causing slow weakening of the hurricane\; this same trough resulted in an accelera ted motion and curve northward. As the storm passed Bermuda\, it contained sustained winds equal to a Category 2\, and ultimately struck Newfoundla nd as a tropical storm. After moving inland and weakening to a tropical st orm\, Bill began an extratropical transition\; this alteration in structur e was completed by 1200 UTC on August 24. Two days later\, Bill's remnan t low was absorbed into a larger extratropical system over the Northern At lantic.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 943 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 26\, 2009.\nLandfall: August 24 a t 70 mph\, 46.9°N 56.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.5.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bill_%282009%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032009 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bill · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042009 DTSTART:20090816T060000Z DTEND:20090817T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Claudette was the third named storm of the 2009 Atlantic hurricane season and the first tropical cyclone of 2009 to affect the United States. Forming out of a tropical wave and an upper-level low pressure system on August 16\, Claudette quickly intensified into a tropi cal storm offshore south of Tallahassee\, Florida. By the afternoon\, the storm had attained winds of 60 mph (97 km/h) and steadily tracked toward s the Florida Panhandle. Early on August 17\, the center of Claudette mad e landfall on Santa Rosa Island. Several hours after landfall\, the storm weakened to a tropical depression and the Hydrometeorological Prediction C enter took over primary responsibility of the storm. Later on August 17\, the final public advisory was issued on the system as it dissipated over Alabama.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest press ure 1005 mb.\nAugust 16 – August 17\, 2009.\nLandfall: August 17 at 45 m ph\, 30.4°N 86.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Claudette_%282009%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042009 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Claudette · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052009 DTSTART:20090826T090000Z DTEND:20090829T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nAugust 26 – August 29\, 2009.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05200 9 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danny · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062009 DTSTART:20090901T180000Z DTEND:20090904T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Erika was a short-lived tropical cyclone that br ought minor impacts to the Lesser Antilles. The fifth named storm of the 2 009 Atlantic hurricane season\, Erika originated out of a tropical wave on September 1 near the Lesser Antilles. Although it was a disorganized sys tem\, it was immediately declared a tropical storm\, rather than a tropica l depression. Later that day\, the system reached its peak intensity with winds of 50 mph (85 km/h) and a barometric pressure of 1004 mbar. Incre ased wind shear caused the storm to weaken shortly thereafter\, with Erika barely maintaining tropical storm-status by September 2. Later that day\ , the storm passed over the island of Guadeloupe and entered the Caribbean Sea. On September 3\, Erika weakened to a tropical depression as the low pressure center became fully displaced from convective activity. Later th at day\, the system degenerated into a remnant low before dissipating near Puerto Rico on September 4.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1004 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 4\, 2009.\nLa ndfall: September 2 at 40 mph\, 16.3°N 61.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 1.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Erika_%282009%29\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062009 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erika · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072009 DTSTART:20090907T180000Z DTEND:20090919T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 958 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 19\, 2009.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 9.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL072009 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fred · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092009 DTSTART:20090927T180000Z DTEND:20091006T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Grace was a tropical cyclone that affected parts of eastern Europe and the Azores in October 2009. The seventh named storm of the 2009 Atlantic hurricane season\, Grace formed from an extratropica l cyclone over the Azores on 4 October. It strengthened to attain peak su stained winds of 65 mph (100 km/h) and developed an eye-like feature\, a lthough cold sea surface temperatures inhibited the development of thunder storm activity near the center. The storm lost its tropical characteristic s on 6 October\, and the storm's remnants merged with a separate system ne ar the British Isles on 7 October. At the time\, Grace was the farthest no rtheast forming tropical cyclone in the Atlantic basin on record.\n\nTropi cal Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nSept ember 27 – October 6\, 2009.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Grace_%282009%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092009 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Grace · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102009 DTSTART:20091006T000000Z DTEND:20091011T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 11\, 2009.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1020 09 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Henri · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112009 DTSTART:20091104T060000Z DTEND:20091111T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ida was the strongest landfalling tropical cyclone du ring the 2009 Atlantic hurricane season\, crossing the coastline of Nicara gua with winds of 80 mph (130 km/h). The remnants of the storm became a powerful nor'easter that caused widespread damage along coastal areas of t he Mid-Atlantic States. Ida formed on November 4 in the southwestern Cari bbean\, and within 24 hours struck the Nicaragua coast with winds of 80  mph (130 km/h). It weakened significantly over land\, although it restren gthened in the Yucatán Channel to peak winds of 105 mph (170 km/h). Hur ricane Ida weakened and became an extratropical cyclone in the northern Gu lf of Mexico\, before spreading across the southeastern United States. The remnants of Ida contributed to the formation of a nor'easter known as Nor 'Ida\, that significantly affected the eastern coast of the United States. This extratropical cyclone formed across southeastern Georgia and moved e ast-northeast offshore North Carolina\, before slowly dropping south and s outheast over the succeeding several days. The system eventually dissipate d on November 17.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots )\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nNovember 4 – November 11\, 2009.\nLandfall: November 5 at 80 mph\, 12.9°N 83.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.1. \n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ida_%282009%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112009 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ida · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012010 DTSTART:20100624T180000Z DTEND:20100702T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Alex was the first tropical cyclone of the 2010 Atlan tic hurricane season\, and a rare June Atlantic hurricane. Originating fro m an area of disturbed weather on June 25\, 2010\, it slowly developed in the western Caribbean Sea and struck Belize as a strong tropical storm. A fter entering the Gulf of Mexico\, Alex became very large and encountered conditions favorable for gradual development. Early on June 30\, the cycl one attained hurricane status as it approached northeastern Mexico\, the f irst June hurricane in the Atlantic basin since Hurricane Allison in 1995\ , and the storm rapidly intensified just off the coast of Tamaulipas. Alex made landfall near Soto la Marina as a Category 2 hurricane on the Saffi r-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. Alex rapidly weakened after landfall\, wit h the storm losing its tropical status on July 2\, before fully dissipati ng on July 6.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 946 mb.\nJune 24 – July 2\, 2010.\nLandfalls: June 27 a t 65 mph\, 17.5°N 88.2°W\; July 1 at 110 mph\, 24.2°N 97.7°W.\nAccumul ated cyclone energy: 7.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Alex_ %282010%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L012010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alex · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032010 DTSTART:20100722T060000Z DTEND:20100725T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bonnie was a small and rather weak tropical stor m that brought squally weather to the northern Caribbean Sea and Gulf Coas t of the United States in July 2010. The third tropical cyclone and secon d named storm of the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bonnie developed fro m a tropical wave over the Bahamas on July 22. It strengthened to a tropi cal storm while crossing the islands\, and made landfall on the southeaste rn coast of Florida the following day. Inland\, Bonnie weakened to a tropi cal depression before entering the Gulf of Mexico\, where its surface circ ulation dissipated on July 24. The remnants of the storm moved ashore bet ween Louisiana and Mississippi early on July 25\, prompting severe thunde rstorm and tornado warnings in the area.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1005 mb.\nJuly 22 – July 25\, 2010.\ nLandfalls: July 22 at 40 mph\, 23.0°N 75.7°W\; July 23 at 45 mph\, 23.7 °N 77.5°W\; July 23 at 40 mph\, 25.4°N 80.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 0.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bonnie_%282010% 29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bonnie · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042010 DTSTART:20100802T120000Z DTEND:20100808T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Colin was a tropical cyclone that brought squall y weather to Bermuda and caused extensive rip currents across the East Coa st of the United States in August 2010. The fourth tropical cyclone and t hird named storm of the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season\, Colin developed a s a tropical depression from a low-pressure area in the central Atlantic o n August 2. After forming\, the storm initially strengthened gradually\, attaining tropical storm status early on August 3. However\, due to its a cceleration to the west-northwest\, Colin was unable to maintain a closed circulation and subsequently degenerated into a trough later that day. The National Hurricane Center noted the possibility of regeneration over subs equent days\, and by August 5\, Colin had once again become a tropical cy clone. Despite moderate wind shear impacting the system\, Colin reached a peak intensity of 60 mph (97 km/h) on August 5. However\, vertical wind shear prevented further intensification and eventually weakened the storm . By early on August 8\, Colin had weakened to a tropical depression\, an d dissipated near Bermuda shortly after. Though it remained well offshore\ , Colin produced rough seas along the East Coast of the United States. At least 205 ocean rescues were made. In Bermuda\, effects were generally mi nimal. Less than 1 inch (25 mm) of rain fell and winds remained below tro pical storm force.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lo west pressure 1005 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 8\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Colin_%28201 0%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL04201 0 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Colin · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062010 DTSTART:20100821T120000Z DTEND:20100903T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowes t pressure 942 mb.\nAugust 21 – September 3\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 21.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL062010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danielle · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072010 DTSTART:20100824T000000Z DTEND:20100906T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Earl was a long-lived and powerful Cape Verde hurrica ne that impacted the Leeward Islands\, Puerto Rico\, the Bahamas\, the Eas t Coast of the United States\, and Atlantic Canada. The fifth named storm of the season\, Earl originated from a tropical wave to west of the Cape V erde Islands on August 25\, 2010. Tracking nearly due west\, the system a ttained tropical storm intensity within hours of genesis. After maintainin g winds of 50 mph (80 km/h) for nearly two days\, Earl began to strength en as it neared the Lesser Antilles. The storm intensified into a hurrican e on August 29 and later a major hurricane on August 30 as it brushed th e Leeward Islands. A temporary weakening trend took place as Earl moved no rthwestward\, contributed to moderate southwesterly wind shear\, but inten sification later resumed by September 1. Once reorganized\, Earl reached its peak winds of 145 mph (233 km/h). Executing a gradual curve to the n ortheast\, the hurricane slowly weakened over decreasing sea surface tempe ratures\; the storm's center passed roughly 85 mi (137 km) east of Cape Hatteras\, North Carolina on September 3. Accelerating northeastward\, th e system briefly weakened to a tropical storm before reattaining hurricane strength as it made landfall near Western Head\, Nova Scotia. After trave rsing the peninsula\, the hurricane became extratropical and was later abs orbed by a larger low pressure area on September 6\, while located north of Newfoundland.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots )\, lowest pressure 927 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 6\, 2010.\nLandfalls: September 4 at 75 mph\, 44.3°N 64.5°W\; September 4 at 70 mph\, 46.0°N 62.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 27.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Hurricane_Earl_%282010%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL072010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Earl · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082010 DTSTART:20100830T000000Z DTEND:20100904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 4\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0820 10 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fiona · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092010 DTSTART:20100901T000000Z DTEND:20100908T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 8\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 0.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 92010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gaston · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102010 DTSTART:20100904T180000Z DTEND:20100910T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Hermine was a near-hurricane strength tropical c yclone that brought widespread flooding from Guatemala northwards to Oklah oma in early September 2010. Though it was named in the western Gulf of M exico\, Hermine developed directly from the remnant low-pressure area asso ciated with the short-lived Tropical Depression Eleven-E in the Eastern Pa cific\, and is the most recent tropical cyclone to cross over into the Nor th Atlantic basin from the Eastern Pacific. Throughout its lifespan\, the storm caused 52 direct deaths and roughly US$740 million in damage to cr ops and infrastructure\, primarily in Guatemala. The precursor tropical de pression formed on September 3 in the Gulf of Tehuantepec and neared trop ical storm intensity before making landfall near Salina Cruz\, Mexico\, on the next day. Though the depression quickly weakened to a remnant low\, t he disturbance crossed the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and tracked north into t he warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico\, where it reorganized into a tropica l cyclone once again on September 5. There\, the system quickly strengthe ned into a tropical storm and received the name Hermine before moving asho re near Matamoros\, Mexico on September 7 as a high-end tropical storm. O ver the next few days\, Hermine weakened as it moved over the U.S. Souther n Plains\, eventually dissipating over Kansas on September 10.\n\nTropica l Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nSeptem ber 4 – September 10\, 2010.\nLandfall: September 7 at 70 mph\, 25.3°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/Tropical_Storm_Hermine_%282010%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL102010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hermine · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112010 DTSTART:20100908T060000Z DTEND:20100923T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Igor was a very large tropical cyclone which became t he most destructive on record to strike the Canadian island of Newfoundlan d. It originated from a broad area of low pressure that moved off the west ern coast of Africa on September 6\, 2010. Tracking slowly westward\, it developed into a tropical depression on September 8 and strengthened into a tropical storm shortly thereafter. Higher wind shear temporarily halted intensification over the following days. On September 12\, however\, exp losive intensification took place\, and Igor reached Category 4 status on the Saffir–Simpson scale. By this time\, Igor had already begun a prolo nged turn around the western periphery of the subtropical ridge. After bec oming the strongest cyclone of the season\, with maximum sustained winds o f 155 mph (249 km/h)\, it began to enter an area for continued strengthe ning. Igor gradually weakened before brushing Bermuda as a minimal hurrica ne on September 20. After turning northeastward\, the system began an ext ratropical transition\, which it completed shortly after striking southern Newfoundland. The remnants of Igor were later absorbed by another extratr opical cyclone over the Labrador Sea on September 23.\n\nCategory 4 hurri cane: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 924 mb.\nSeptemb er 8 – September 23\, 2010.\nLandfall: September 21 at 85 mph\, 46.6°N 53.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 41.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wi ki/Hurricane_Igor\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Igor · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122010 DTSTART:20100912T060000Z DTEND:20100924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Julia was the easternmost Category 4 hurricane recor ded in the Atlantic basin since reliable satellite observations became ava ilable. The twelfth tropical cyclone\, fifth hurricane and fourth major hu rricane of the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season\, Julia rapidly developed o n September 12 from a tropical wave near Cape Verde. Passing near the isl ands\, the system quickly organized into Tropical Storm Julia the next day . On September 14\, Julia attained hurricane status and subsequently ente red a trend of rapid intensification\; the storm strengthened from a minim al hurricane to a low-end Category 4 in only 24 hours. After peaking in intensity\, further development was impeded as interaction with nearby Hur ricane Igor began to occur\; the storm was downgraded to a tropical storm by September 18. It subsequently moved into a region of unfavorable condi tions\, heading toward lower sea surface temperatures. Correspondingly\, J ulia entered an extratropical transition on September 20\, and advisories on the storm were discontinued by that time.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: pea k winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 948 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 24\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.5.\n\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Julia_%282010%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Julia · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132010 DTSTART:20100913T180000Z DTEND:20100918T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Karl was the most destructive tropical cyclone on rec ord to strike the Mexican state of Veracruz. The eleventh tropical storm\, sixth hurricane\, and fifth and final major hurricane of the 2010 Atlanti c hurricane season\, Karl formed from an area of low pressure which had fo rmed off of the northern coast of Venezuela on September 11. It crossed th e Caribbean and was upgraded to Tropical Storm Karl on September 14. The c yclone made landfall on the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico as a strong tropic al storm\, and then rapidly strengthened in the Bay of Campeche before it made landfall near the city of Veracruz\, on the central Mexican Gulf coas t\, as a major hurricane. This marked the first known time that a major hu rricane existed in the Bay of Campeche. Afterwards\, the storm rapidly wea kened over the mountains of Mexico and dissipated on September 18.\n\nCat egory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 956 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 18\, 2010.\nLandfalls: September 15 at 65 mph\, 18.5°N 87.8°W\; September 17 at 115 mph\, 19.3°N 96.2°W.\nAccum ulated cyclone energy: 6.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Kar l\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132010 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karl · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142010 DTSTART:20100920T000000Z DTEND:20100929T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nSeptember 20 – September 29\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 4.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL142010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lisa · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152010 DTSTART:20100923T120000Z DTEND:20100926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Matthew was a weak but deadly and destructive tr opical cyclone which made landfall in Central America during the 2010 Atla ntic hurricane season. The fifteenth tropical cyclone and thirteenth named storm of the year\, Matthew formed on September 23 and lost its tropical characteristics in the morning of September 26. However\, its remnants con tinued to produce life-threatening rain over parts of Central America as i t dissipated.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nSeptember 23 – September 26\, 2010.\nLandfalls: Septem ber 24 at 60 mph\, 14.7°N 83.3°W\; September 25 at 40 mph\, 16.5°N 88.4 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tr opical_Storm_Matthew_%282010%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Matthew · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162010 DTSTART:20100928T000000Z DTEND:20100930T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Nicole was a short-lived and unusually asymmetri cal tropical cyclone that caused destructive rainfall and flooding in Jama ica during the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season. It was the sixteenth tropic al cyclone and the fourteenth named storm of the season\, as well as the l ast of eight tropical storms to form in September. Originating from a broa d monsoonal low\, Nicole became a tropical depression over the northwester n Caribbean Sea on September 28. It maintained an unusual structure as it tracked northeastward\, with a poorly defined wind circulation and few thu nderstorms near its center. Nicole approached the coast of Cuba as a weak tropical storm\, losing its status as a tropical cyclone over the territor y on September 29. The remnants emerged over the Bahamas and eventually be came absorbed by a separate extratropical system.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nSeptember 28 – Sep tember 30\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Nicole_%282010%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurric ane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nicole · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172010 DTSTART:20101006T060000Z DTEND:20101017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Otto produced days of torrential rain over much of th e northeastern Caribbean in October 2010. Otto originated as a subtropica l cyclone lingering north of Puerto Rico on October 6\, and transitioned into a tropical storm the next day\, the fifteenth of the 2010 hurricane s eason. Accelerating toward the northeast\, Otto strengthened into a Catego ry 1 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale on October 8\, attaining pea k winds of 85 mph (140 km/h). The storm began weakening due to incompati ble surroundings and became extratropical west of the Azores on October 1 0. Otto was the first Atlantic tropical cyclone to transition from a subtr opical storm since Tropical Storm Laura in 2008.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nOctober 6 – O ctober 17\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Otto_%282010%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL172010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Otto · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182010 DTSTART:20101011T000000Z DTEND:20101015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Paula was a small hurricane that struck Honduras and Cuba in October 2010. The eighteenth tropical cyclone\, sixteenth named s torm\, and ninth hurricane of the season\, Paula developed from a low pres sure area over the southwestern Caribbean Sea on October 11. Moving north westward\, it slowly organized and was upgraded to a tropical storm shortl y thereafter. Around midday on October 11\, Paula made landfall near Cabo Gracias a Dios at the border of Honduras and Nicaragua. In northeastern H onduras\, strong winds destroyed several homes\, while rainfall destroyed a few roads and dozens of buildings\, include a school and a police statio n. Favorable conditions such as low wind shear and warm sea surface temper atures allowed Paula to reach hurricane status early on October 12. Furth er intensification occurred\, and the storm peaked with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) while curving northward on October 13.\n\nCategory 2 hurrican e: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nOctober 11 – October 15\, 2010.\nLandfalls: October 11 at 50 mph\, 15.0°N 83.2°W\ ; October 14 at 65 mph\, 22.7°N 83.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.5 .\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Paula\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL182010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Paula · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192010 DTSTART:20101019T180000Z DTEND:20101026T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Richard was a damaging tropical cyclone that affected areas of Central America in October 2010. It developed on October 20 fr om an area of low pressure that had stalled in the Caribbean Sea. The syst em moved to the southeast before turning to the west. The storm slowly org anized\, and the system intensified into a tropical storm. Initially\, Ric hard only intensified slowly in an area of weak steering currents. However \, by October 23\, wind shear diminished\, and the storm intensified fast er as it headed toward Belize. The next day\, Richard intensified into hur ricane status\, and further into its peak intensity as a Category 2 hurri cane\, reaching maximum winds of 100 mph (160 km/h). The hurricane made its only landfall on Belize at peak intensity. Over land\, Richard quickly weakened\, and later degenerated into a remnant low on October 25.\n\nCa tegory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nOctober 19 – October 26\, 2010.\nLandfall: October 25 at 100 mph\, 17.2°N 88.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Hurricane_Richard\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL192010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Richard · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al202010 DTSTART:20101028T180000Z DTEND:20101030T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 989 mb.\nOctober 28 – October 30\, 2010.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL202010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Shary · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al212010 DTSTART:20101029T060000Z DTEND:20101110T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Tomas was a moderately powerful late-season tropical cyclone which became the latest Atlantic hurricane on record in the calend ar year to strike the Windward Islands. The nineteenth named storm and twe lfth hurricane of the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season\, Tomas developed fro m a tropical wave east of the Windward Islands on October 29. Quickly inte nsifying into a hurricane\, it moved through the Windward Islands and pass ed over Saint Lucia. After reaching Category 2 status on the Saffir–Sim pson scale\, Tomas quickly weakened to a tropical storm in the central Car ibbean Sea\, due to strong wind shear and dry air. Tomas later reintensifi ed into a hurricane near the Windward passage.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: pe ak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nOctober 29 – N ovember 10\, 2010.\nLandfalls: October 30 at 70 mph\, 13.0°N 59.5°W\; Oc tober 30 at 100 mph\, 13.4°N 61.2°W\; November 6 at 70 mph\, 21.7°N 71. 6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Tomas\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL212010 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Tomas · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012011 DTSTART:20110628T060000Z DTEND:20110701T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Arlene brought blustery conditions to much of ea stern Mexico in late June to early July 2011. The first named storm and f irst tropical cyclone of the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season. Arlene origin ated from an Atlantic tropical wave\, which crossed the Yucatán Peninsula before emerging over warm waters in the Bay of Campeche. Despite moderate wind shear\, the disturbance strengthened and developed a surface circula tion\, prompting the National Hurricane Center to declare it a tropical st orm on June 28. Arlene remained vigorous for most of its existence\; the s torm peaked in intensity with winds of 65 mph (100 km/h) on June 30\, j ust before making landfall on the coast of Veracruz. Crossing the mountain s of eastern Mexico\, Arlene weakened to a depression before dissipating e arly on July 1.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowe st pressure 993 mb.\nJune 28 – July 1\, 2011.\nLandfall: June 30 at 65 m ph\, 21.6°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Arlene_%282011%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022011 DTSTART:20110716T060000Z DTEND:20110723T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bret was the second named storm of the 2011 Atla ntic hurricane season. Bret formed along the southwestern periphery of a w eather front north of the Bahamas on July 17. At first\, the storm moved l ittle and gradually strengthened in response to favorable upper-level cond itions\, reaching peak sustained winds of 70 mph (110 km/h). Steering cu rrents in the area subsequently became better established\, and Bret turne d toward the northeast only to encounter a substantial increase in vertica l wind shear. Despite the shear\, the storm maintained a well-defined wind circulation for several days\, with intermittent bursts of thunderstorms near its center. By July 22\, Bret had been devoid of strong thunderstorm activity for several hours\, prompting the National Hurricane Center to di scontinue public advisories when it was located about 375 miles (604 km) north of Bermuda.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, low est pressure 995 mb.\nJuly 16 – July 23\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 3.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bret_%282011%29\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022011 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bret · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032011 DTSTART:20110720T060000Z DTEND:20110723T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nJuly 20 – July 23\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032011 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042011 DTSTART:20110727T060000Z DTEND:20110730T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nJuly 27 – July 30\, 2011.\nLandfall: July 30 at 35 mph\, 27. 3°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Don · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052011 DTSTART:20110802T000000Z DTEND:20110807T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Emily was a weak Atlantic tropical cyclone that brought torrential rains to much of the northern Caribbean in 2011. The fi fth named storm of the annual hurricane season\, Emily developed from a st rong but poorly organized tropical wave that traversed the open Atlantic o ver the last week July. On August 1\, it approached the Lesser Antilles a nd became more consolidated\, producing inclement weather over many of the northern islands. Two days later\, the disturbance's wind flow became mor e cyclonic with a defined center of circulation\, which marked the formati on of Tropical Storm Emily. The storm remained fairly irregular in structu re\, though generating strong thunderstorms and gusty winds along its path over the Caribbean Sea. On August 4\, Emily was declassified as a tropic al cyclone after the mountainous areas of Hispaniola further disrupted its diffuse circulation. Upon exiting the northeastern Caribbean on August 6 \, its remnants briefly regenerated into a tropical storm before dissipati ng completely the next day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 kn ots)\, lowest pressure 1003 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 7\, 2011.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Emi ly_%282011%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL052011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emily · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062011 DTSTART:20110812T120000Z DTEND:20110816T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 16\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL06201 1 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Franklin · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072011 DTSTART:20110813T060000Z DTEND:20110817T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 17\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL07201 1 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gert · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082011 DTSTART:20110819T000000Z DTEND:20110822T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Harvey was the final tropical cyclone in a recor d-breaking string of eight consecutive storms that failed to attain hurric ane intensity. The eighth tropical cyclone and eighth named storm of the 2 011 Atlantic hurricane season\, Harvey developed from a tropical wave in t he western Caribbean Sea on August 19. It moved over warm waters in the v icinity of Central America. Later on August 19\, the system strengthened into Tropical Storm Harvey while just offshore Honduras. Additional organi zation occurred and Harvey attained its peak intensity of 65 mph (100 km /h) prior to coming ashore Belize on August 20. Harvey weakened to a trop ical depression on August 21\, but re-intensified to a tropical storm aft er emerging into the Bay of Campeche. Early on August 22\, it made landfa ll in Veracruz\, then weakened and dissipated several hours later.\n\nTrop ical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nAug ust 19 – August 22\, 2011.\nLandfalls: August 20 at 65 mph\, 17.0°N 88. 3°W\; August 22 at 40 mph\, 18.7°N 95.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Harvey_%282011%29\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082011 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Harvey · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092011 DTSTART:20110821T000000Z DTEND:20110830T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Irene was a large and destructive tropical cyclone wh ich affected much of the Caribbean and East Coast of the United States dur ing late August 2011. The ninth named storm\, first hurricane\, and first major hurricane of the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season\, Irene originated f rom a well-defined Atlantic tropical wave that began showing signs of orga nization east of the Lesser Antilles. Due to development of atmospheric co nvection and a closed center of circulation\, the system was designated as Tropical Storm Irene on August 20\, 2011. After intensifying\, Irene mad e landfall in St. Croix as a strong tropical storm later that day. Early o n August 21\, the storm made a second landfall in Puerto Rico. While cros sing the island\, Irene strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane. The stor m paralleled offshore of Hispaniola\, continuing to slowly intensify in th e process. Shortly before making four landfalls in The Bahamas\, Irene pea ked as a 120 mph (190 km/h) Category 3 hurricane.\n\nCategory 3 hurrica ne: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 942 mb.\nAugust 21 – August 30\, 2011.\nLandfalls: August 21 at 70 mph\, 17.8°N 64.6°W\; August 22 at 70 mph\, 18.1°N 65.8°W\; August 24 at 115 mph\, 22.4°N 74 .0°W\; August 25 at 110 mph\, 23.5°N 75.1°W\; August 25 at 105 mph\, 24 .7°N 76.2°W\; August 25 at 105 mph\, 26.5°N 77.2°W\; August 27 at 85 m ph\, 34.7°N 76.6°W\; August 28 at 70 mph\, 39.4°N 74.4°W\; August 28 a t 65 mph\, 40.6°N 74.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.8.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Irene\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL092011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Irene · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112011 DTSTART:20110826T120000Z DTEND:20110829T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nAugust 26 – August 29\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL11201 1 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jose · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122011 DTSTART:20110828T000000Z DTEND:20110912T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Katia was a powerful tropical cyclone that had substa ntial impact across Europe as a post-tropical cyclone. The eleventh named storm\, second hurricane\, and second major hurricane of the active 2011 A tlantic hurricane season\, Katia originated as a tropical depression from a tropical wave over the eastern Atlantic on August 29. It intensified in to a tropical storm the following day and further developed into a hurrica ne by September 1\, although unfavorable atmospheric conditions hindered strengthening thereafter. As the storm began to recurve over the western A tlantic\, a more hospitable regime allowed Katia to become a major hurrica ne by September 5 and peak as a Category 4 hurricane with winds of 140  mph (230 km/h) that afternoon. Internal core processes\, increased wind s hear\, an impinging cold front\, and increasingly cool ocean temperatures all prompted the cyclone to weaken almost immediately after peak\, and Kat ia ultimately transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on September 10. \n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest press ure 942 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 12\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 27.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Katia_%282011%29\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Katia · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al202011 DTSTART:20110831T120000Z DTEND:20110903T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 3\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL202 011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132011 DTSTART:20110902T000000Z DTEND:20110906T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Lee was the thirteenth named storm and fifteenth system overall of the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season\, developing from a broad tropical disturbance over the Gulf on September 2. It was designated as Tropical Storm Lee the next day. Prior to 2020\, when Marco formed on August 22\, Lee was tied with 2005's Maria as the earliest-forming 13th At lantic tropical storm. The system was unusually large\, and due to driftin g\, Lee brought flash flooding to the Gulf Coast. Flooding associated with the rains caused significant property damage in the areas\, with drowning deaths reported in both Mississippi and Georgia. Elsewhere\, the storm he lped spread wildfires that destroyed homes and killed two people in Texas\ , and a traffic accident in Alabama resulted in one death. Rough surf offs hore drowned one person in each of these states. After becoming extratropi cal\, Lee caused historic flooding in Pennsylvania\, New York\, and Canada \, mainly Quebec and Ontario.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 6\, 2011.\nLan dfall: September 4 at 45 mph\, 29.6°N 92.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Lee_%282011%29\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132011 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lee · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142011 DTSTART:20110906T180000Z DTEND:20110916T183000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Maria was a Category 1 hurricane that made landfall o n the island of Newfoundland during September 2011. Originating from a tro pical wave over the central Atlantic on September 6\, Maria moved toward t he west and slowly strengthened. While approaching the northern Leeward Is lands\, however\, the system entered a region of higher vertical wind shea r and cooler sea surface temperatures\, causing it to degenerate into a lo w-pressure area. It slowly curved toward the north and northeast around th e western periphery of the subtropical ridge\, and regained tropical storm status on September 10. Maria further strengthened to attain hurricane s tatus while making its closest approach to Bermuda. The cyclone attained p eak winds of 80 mph (130 km/h) on September 16\, but weakened thereafte r because of an increase in wind shear and cooler sea surface temperatures . Maria made landfall on the southeastern coast of Newfoundland during the afternoon hours of September 16 before becoming absorbed by a frontal sy stem later on that same day.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 16\, 2011 .\nLandfall: September 16 at 70 mph\, 47.0°N 53.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 9.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Maria_%282011%29 \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142011 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Maria · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152011 DTSTART:20110906T180000Z DTEND:20110912T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Nate was a hurricane that caused minor damage in sout heastern Mexico in mid-September 2011. The fourteenth named storm and fou rth hurricane of the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season\, Nate originated from a frontal trough in the Bay of Campeche on September 7. Within a weak st eering environment\, the storm meandered southwestward while gradually gai ning strength. Though classified as a tropical storm operationally\, data during a post-season review indicated that Nate briefly attained Category 1 hurricane status on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale on Septemb er 8. As a result of its slow motion\, the storm caused significant upwel ling\, leading to a marked decrease in convection\, and weakening accordin gly. On September 11\, Nate moved ashore Mexico as a tropical storm\, pro ducing several inches of rainfall and damaging several hundred structures. Ten oil rig workers went missing\; seven were rescued\, but one died of a n unknown cause\, and three other bodies were later recovered. In Veracruz \, a boy was killed after being struck by lightning.\n\nCategory 1 hurrica ne: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 12\, 2011.\nLandfall: September 11 at 45 mph\, 20.5°N 97.0 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Nate_%282011%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nate · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162011 DTSTART:20110920T060000Z DTEND:20111004T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ophelia was the most intense hurricane of the 2011 At lantic hurricane season. The seventeenth tropical cyclone\, sixteenth trop ical storm\, fifth hurricane\, and third major hurricane\, Ophelia origina ted in a tropical wave in the central Atlantic\, forming approximately mid way between the Cape Verde Islands and the Lesser Antilles on September 1 7. Tracking generally west-northwestward\, Ophelia was upgraded to a tropi cal storm on September 21\, and reached an initial peak of 65 mph (105  km/h) on September 22. As the storm entered a region of higher wind shear it began to weaken\, and was subsequently downgraded to a remnant low on September 25. The following day\, however\, the remnants of the system be gan to reorganize as wind shear lessened\, and on September 27\, the Nati onal Hurricane Center once again began advisories on the system. Moving no rthward\, Ophelia regained tropical storm status early on September 28\, and rapidly deepened to attain its peak intensity with maximum sustained w inds of 140 mph (230 km/h) several days later. The system weakened as it entered cooler sea surface temperatures and began a gradual transition to an extratropical cyclone\, a process it completed by October 3.\n\nCateg ory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 940 m b.\nSeptember 20 – October 4\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.7.\ n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ophelia_%282011%29\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162011 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Ophelia · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172011 DTSTART:20110923T000000Z DTEND:20111009T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nSeptember 23 – October 9\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL172011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Philippe · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182011 DTSTART:20111022T000000Z DTEND:20111029T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Rina was a small and slow-moving\, but powerful tropi cal cyclone that caused minor impacts in the northwestern Caribbean Sea in late October 2011. The seventeenth named storm\, seventh and final hurri cane\, and fourth and final major hurricane of the annual hurricane season \, Rina developed from a tropical wave in the western Caribbean on October  23. The depression quickly intensified\, and was upgraded to Tropical St orm Rina early on the following day. Further strengthening ensued as it tr acked west-northwestward\, with Rina becoming a hurricane on October 24. T he hurricane eventually peaked as a Category 3 hurricane while it moved g enerally westward on October 25. However\, on October 26\, Rina weakened substantially and was downgraded to a Category 1 hurricane. Further weak ening occurred\, with Rina falling to tropical storm intensity on October  27. Rina then made landfall in northern Quintana Roo early the next day. The cyclone degenerated into a remnant low later on October 28 after eme rging into the Yucatán Channel. The low dissipated near the western tip o f Cuba on October 29.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 966 mb.\nOctober 22 – October 29\, 2011.\nLand fall: October 28 at 60 mph\, 20.5°N 87.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Rina\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL182011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rina · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192011 DTSTART:20111106T000000Z DTEND:20111112T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 982 mb.\nNovember 6 – November 12\, 2011.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 3.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL192 011 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Sean · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012012 DTSTART:20120519T000000Z DTEND:20120523T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nMay 19 – May 23\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.9.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012012 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alberto · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022012 DTSTART:20120525T120000Z DTEND:20120602T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Beryl was the strongest off-season Atlantic trop ical cyclone on record to make landfall in the United States. The second t ropical cyclone of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season\, Beryl developed on May 26 from a low-pressure system offshore North Carolina. Initially sub tropical\, the storm slowly acquired tropical characteristics as it tracke d across warmer sea surface temperatures and within an environment of decr easing vertical wind shear. Late on May 27\, Beryl transitioned into a tr opical cyclone less than 120 miles (190 km) from North Florida. Early the following day\, the storm moved ashore near Jacksonville Beach\, Florida\ , with peak winds of 65 mph (100 km/h). It quickly weakened to a tropica l depression\, dropping heavy rainfall while moving slowly across the sout heastern United States. A cold front turned Beryl to the northeast\, and t he storm became extratropical on May 30.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 992 mb.\nMay 25 – June 2\, 2012.\nL andfall: May 28 at 65 mph\, 30.2°N 81.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Beryl_%282012%29\n\nT rack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beryl · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032012 DTSTART:20120617T000000Z DTEND:20120624T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 974 mb.\nJune 17 – June 24\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0320 12 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chris · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042012 DTSTART:20120623T120000Z DTEND:20120627T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Debby was a tropical cyclone that caused extensi ve flooding in North Florida and Central Florida during late June 2012. Th e fourth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane s eason\, Debby developed from a trough of low pressure in the central Gulf of Mexico on June 23. At the time\, Debby was the earliest fourth named s torm to form within the Atlantic basin on record. Despite a projected trac k toward landfall in Louisiana or Texas\, the storm headed the opposite di rection\, moving slowly north-northeast and northeastward. The storm slowl y strengthened\, and at 1800 UTC on June 25\, attained its peak intensit y with maximum sustained winds of 65 mph (100 km/h). Dry air\, westerly wind shear\, and upwelling of cold waters prevented further intensificatio n over the next 24 hours. Instead\, Debby weakened\, and by late on June  26\, it was a minimal tropical storm. At 2100 UTC\, the storm made land fall near Steinhatchee\, Florida with winds of 40 mph (65 km/h). Once in land\, the system continued to weaken while crossing Florida\, and dissipa ted shortly after emerging into the Atlantic on June 27.\n\nTropical Stor m: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nJune 23 – June 27\, 2012.\nLandfall: June 26 at 40 mph\, 29.3°N 83.2°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_De bby_%282012%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL042012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debby · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052012 DTSTART:20120801T120000Z DTEND:20120810T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ernesto was a Category 2 hurricane and a damaging tro pical cyclone that affected several Caribbean Islands and areas of Central America during August 2012. The fifth named storm and second hurricane o f the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ernesto originated from a tropical wave that emerged off the west coast of Africa in late July. Moving westwa rd\, the system developed into a tropical depression in the central Atlant ic\, and further into a tropical storm prior to entering the Caribbean Sea . The system encountered high wind shear south of Jamaica but subsequently reached its peak intensity as a Category 2 hurricane as it made landfall on the Yucatán Peninsula. Ernesto briefly emerged in the Bay of Campeche as a strong tropical storm before dissipating over the mountainous terrain of Mexico. The remnant circulation emerged in the eastern Pacific basin\, contributing to the formation of Tropical Storm Hector.\n\nCategory 2 hur ricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nAugust 1 – August 10\, 2012.\nLandfalls: August 8 at 90 mph\, 18.7°N 87.2°W\ ; August 8 at 100 mph\, 18.8°N 87.7°W\; August 9 at 65 mph\, 18.3°N 94. 6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H urricane_Ernesto_%282012%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL052012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ernesto · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062012 DTSTART:20120803T060000Z DTEND:20120808T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nAugust 3 – August 8\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1. 5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072012 DTSTART:20120809T180000Z DTEND:20120819T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Helene was a weak tropical storm which affected the southern Caribbean and Central America in mid-August 2012. The seventh tropical depression and eighth named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season\, Helene was monitored as a tropical wave that exited the west coa st of the African continent on August 5. It gradually moved westward and b ecame a tropical depression east of the Lesser Antilles four days later. H owever\, unfavorable conditions initially prevented it from developing\, w hich led to its initial degeneration to a remnant low as it traversed the Caribbean Sea.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1004 mb.\nAugust 9 – August 19\, 2012.\nLandfall: August 18 at 35 mph\, 21.9°N 97.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nhttps://en .wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Helene_%282012%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nation al Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Helene · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082012 DTSTART:20120815T120000Z DTEND:20120821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 21\, 2012.\nLandfall: August 20 at 75 mph\, 37.0°N 25.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.6.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gordon · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092012 DTSTART:20120820T120000Z DTEND:20120901T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Isaac was a deadly and destructive tropical cyclone t hat came ashore in the U.S. state of Louisiana during August 2012. The ni nth named storm and fourth hurricane of the annual hurricane season\, Isaa c originated from a tropical wave that moved off the west coast of Africa on August 16. Tracking generally west\, a broad area of low pressure deve loped along the wave axis the next day\, and the disturbance developed int o a tropical depression early on August 21 while several hundred miles ea st of the Lesser Antilles. The system intensified into a tropical storm sh ortly thereafter\, but high wind shear initially prevented much change in strength.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowes t pressure 965 mb.\nAugust 20 – September 1\, 2012.\nLandfalls: August 2 5 at 65 mph\, 18.3°N 72.7°W\; August 25 at 60 mph\, 20.1°N 74.5°W\; Au gust 29 at 80 mph\, 28.9°N 89.4°W\; August 29 at 80 mph\, 29.2°N 90.2° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hur ricane_Isaac_%282012%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isaac · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102012 DTSTART:20120821T180000Z DTEND:20120824T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nAugust 21 – August 24\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL10201 2 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Joyce · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112012 DTSTART:20120828T180000Z DTEND:20120903T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 3\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kirk · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122012 DTSTART:20120828T120000Z DTEND:20120912T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Leslie was an Atlantic tropical cyclone that caused m inor damage in Bermuda and Atlantic Canada in September 2012. The twelfth tropical cyclone of the annual hurricane season\, Leslie developed from a tropical wave located nearly 1\,500 miles (2\,400 km) east of the Leewar d Islands on August 30. About twelve hours later\, it strengthened into T ropical Storm Leslie. Tracking steadily west-northwestward\, it slowly int ensified due to only marginally favorable conditions. By September 2\, th e storm curved north-northwestward while located north of the Leeward Isla nds. Thereafter\, a blocking pattern over Atlantic Canada caused Leslie to drift for four days. Late on September 5\, Leslie was upgraded to a Cate gory 1 hurricane. However\, due to its slow movement\, the storm causing upwelling\, which decreased sea surface temperatures (SST's)\, weakening L eslie back to a tropical storm on September 7.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: p eak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nAugust 28 – Se ptember 12\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipe dia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Leslie_%282012%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Leslie · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132012 DTSTART:20120902T000000Z DTEND:20120912T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 964 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 12\, 2012.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 16.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Michael · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142012 DTSTART:20120910T120000Z DTEND:20121004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Nadine was a very erratic Category 1 hurricane that b ecame the fourth-longest-lived Atlantic hurricane on record. As the fourte enth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane seaso n\, Nadine developed from a tropical wave traveling west of Cape Verde on September 10. On the following day\, it had strengthened into Tropical St orm Nadine. After initially tracking northwestward\, Nadine turned northwa rd\, well away from any landmass. Early on September 15\, Nadine reached hurricane status as it was curving eastward. Soon after\, an increase in v ertical wind shear weakened Nadine and by September 16 it was back to a tr opical storm. On the following day\, the storm began moving northeastward and threatened the Azores but late on September 19\, Nadine veered east-s outheastward before reaching the islands. Nonetheless\, the storm produced tropical storm force winds on a few islands. On September 21\, the storm curved south-southeastward while south of the Azores. Later that day\, Na dine transitioned into a extratropical low pressure area.\n\nCategory 1 hu rricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 978 mb.\nSeptem ber 10 – October 4\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.3.\n\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Nadine\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nadine · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152012 DTSTART:20121002T120000Z DTEND:20121005T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nOctober 2 – October 5\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1 .5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Oscar · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162012 DTSTART:20121010T180000Z DTEND:20121013T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nOctober 10 – October 13\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162 012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Patty · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172012 DTSTART:20121012T180000Z DTEND:20121026T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Rafael was a long-lived category 1 hurricane that pro duced minor damage in the northeastern Caribbean Sea and affected the coas tlines of Atlantic Canada in mid-October 2012. The seventeenth named stor m and ninth hurricane of the 2012 hurricane season\, Rafael originated fro m a tropical wave roughly 230 mi (370 km) south-southeast of Saint Croix on October 12\; because the system already contained tropical storm-forc e winds\, it skipped tropical depression status. Though initially disorgan ized due to moderate wind shear\, a subsequent decrease allowed for shower and thunderstorm activity to develop in earnest by October 14\, 2012. Wh ile moving north-northwestward the following morning\, Rafael intensified into a Category 1 hurricane. A cold front off the East Coast of the Unite d States caused the system to turn northward and eventually northeastward by October 16\, 2012\, at which time Rafael attained its peak intensity w ith maximum sustained winds of 90 mph (150 km/h). As the cyclone entered a more stable atmosphere and tracked across increasingly cooler sea surfa ce temperatures\, it began extratropical transition\, a process the system completed by the following afternoon. However\, Rafael's extratropical re mnant persisted for another nine days\, with the storm looping around a la rger extratropical low over the north-central Atlantic\, before turning so utheastward and then eastward. Rafael's remnant later made landfall on Por tugal on October 26\, before dissipating later that day.\n\nCategory 1 hu rricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 966 mb.\nOctobe r 12 – October 26\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.4.\n\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Rafael_%282012%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL172012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rafael · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182012 DTSTART:20121021T180000Z DTEND:20121031T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Sandy was an extremely large and devastating tropical cyclone which ravaged the Caribbean and the coastal Mid-Atlantic region o f the United States in late October 2012. It was the largest Atlantic hurr icane on record as measured by diameter\, with tropical-storm-force winds spanning 1\,150 miles (1\,850 km). The storm inflicted nearly US$70 bill ion in damage\, and killed 254 people in eight countries\, from the Caribb ean to Canada. The eighteenth named storm\, tenth hurricane\, and second m ajor hurricane of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season\, Sandy was a Categor y 3 storm at its peak intensity when it made landfall in Cuba\, though mos t of the damage it caused was after it became a Category 1–equivalent ex tratropical cyclone off the coast of the Northeastern United States.\n\nCa tegory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 94 0 mb.\nOctober 21 – October 31\, 2012.\nLandfalls: October 24 at 85 mph\ , 17.9°N 76.6°W\; October 25 at 115 mph\, 20.0°N 76.0°W\; October 29 a t 80 mph\, 39.4°N 74.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 13.7.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Sandy\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL182012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Sandy · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192012 DTSTART:20121021T180000Z DTEND:20121026T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nOctober 21 – October 26\, 2012.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL192 012 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Tony · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012013 DTSTART:20130605T180000Z DTEND:20130608T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Andrea brought flooding to Cuba\, the Yucatan Pe ninsula\, and portions of the East Coast of the United States in June 2013 . The first tropical cyclone and named storm of the annual hurricane seaso n\, Andrea originated from an area of low pressure in the eastern Gulf of Mexico on June 5. Despite strong wind shear and an abundance of dry air\, the storm strengthened while initially heading north-northeastward. Later on June 5\, it re-curved northeastward and approached the Big Bend regio n of Florida. Andrea intensified and peaked as a strong tropical storm wit h winds at 65 mph (105 km/h) on June 6. A few hours later\, the storm w eakened slightly and made landfall near Steinhatchee\, Florida later that day. It began losing tropical characteristics while tracking across Florid a and Georgia. Andrea transitioned into an extratropical cyclone over Sout h Carolina on June 7\, though the remnants continued to move along the Ea st Coast of the United States\, until being absorbed by another extratropi cal system offshore Maine on June 10. Andrea was the only tropical system to make landfall in the United States in 2013.\n\nTropical Storm: peak win ds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 992 mb.\nJune 5 – June 8\, 201 3.\nLandfall: June 6 at 60 mph\, 29.5°N 83.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Andrea_%282013%2 9\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012013 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Andrea · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022013 DTSTART:20130616T000000Z DTEND:20130621T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Barry was a weak and short-lived tropical cyclon e that brought heavy rains to parts of Central America and Mexico in June 2013. Barry originated from a tropical wave that developed in the southern Caribbean Sea. The wave tracked northwestward and began to develop in mar ginally favorable conditions. On June 17\, the disturbance was upgraded t o Tropical Depression Two by the National Hurricane Center. Due to its clo se proximity to land\, the system failed to intensify before crossing the southern Yucatán Peninsula. The depression emerged over the Bay of Campec he late on June 18 and became increasingly organized. During the afternoo n of June 19\, data from Hurricane Hunters revealed the system had intens ified into a tropical storm. The newly named Barry attained peak winds of 45 mph (75 km/h) before making landfall in Veracruz\, Mexico on June 20 . Once onshore\, the storm quickly weakened and degenerated into a remnant low that night.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowe st pressure 1003 mb.\nJune 16 – June 21\, 2013.\nLandfalls: June 17 at 3 5 mph\, 16.5°N 88.4°W\; June 20 at 45 mph\, 19.6°N 96.4°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bar ry_%282013%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL022013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barry · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032013 DTSTART:20130707T120000Z DTEND:20130710T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nJuly 7 – July 10\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032013 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chantal · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042013 DTSTART:20130722T180000Z DTEND:20130804T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nJuly 22 – August 4\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.6 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042013 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dorian · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052013 DTSTART:20130815T000000Z DTEND:20130819T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 19\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL05201 3 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erin · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062013 DTSTART:20130825T120000Z DTEND:20130826T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nAugust 25 – August 26\, 2013.\nLandfall: August 26 at 60 mp h\, 19.5°N 96.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fernand · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072013 DTSTART:20130904T180000Z DTEND:20130913T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nSeptember 4 – September 13\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 072013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gabrielle · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092013 DTSTART:20130908T000000Z DTEND:20130919T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 19\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 8.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL092013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Humberto · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102013 DTSTART:20130912T060000Z DTEND:20130917T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ingrid was one of two tropical cyclones\, along with Hurricane Manuel\, to affect Mexico within a 24-hour period\, the first su ch occurrence since 1958. Ingrid was the ninth named storm and second hurr icane of the 2013 Atlantic hurricane season. It formed on September 12 in the Gulf of Mexico from a broad disturbance that also spawned Manuel in t he eastern Pacific. After initially moving westward toward Veracruz\, Ingr id turned northeastward away from the coast. Favorable conditions allowed it to attain hurricane status on September 14\, and the next day Ingrid a ttained peak winds of 140 km/h (85 mph). Subsequently\, increased wind s hear weakened the convection as the storm turned more to the northwest and west. On September 16\, Ingrid made landfall just south of La Pesca\, Ta maulipas in northeastern Mexico as a strong tropical storm\, and dissipate d the next day. The hurricane was also the last one to form in the Gulf of Mexico until Hurricane Hermine in 2016.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak win ds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 mb.\nSeptember 12 – Septem ber 17\, 2013.\nLandfall: September 16 at 65 mph\, 23.7°N 97.7°W.\nAccum ulated cyclone energy: 4.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ing rid\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL102013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ingrid · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112013 DTSTART:20130928T000000Z DTEND:20131006T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 6\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL11 2013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jerry · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122013 DTSTART:20131003T060000Z DTEND:20131006T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nOctober 3 – October 6\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2 .3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karen · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132013 DTSTART:20131021T060000Z DTEND:20131026T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nOctober 21 – October 26\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132 013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lorenzo · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142013 DTSTART:20131117T000000Z DTEND:20131123T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 980 mb.\nNovember 17 – November 23\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL14 2013 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Melissa · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152013 DTSTART:20131203T180000Z DTEND:20131207T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nDecember 3 – December 7\, 2013.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1520 13 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012014 DTSTART:20140628T180000Z DTEND:20140709T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Arthur was the earliest known hurricane to make landf all in the U.S. state of North Carolina in 2014. It was also the first hur ricane to make landfall in the United States since Hurricane Isaac in 2012 . The first named storm of the 2014 Atlantic hurricane season\, Arthur dev eloped from an initially non-tropical area of low-pressure over the Southe astern United States that emerged into the western Atlantic Ocean on June  28. After sufficiently organizing\, developing a well-defined circulatio n and deep convection amid a favorable environment\, it was classified as a tropical depression on July 1. The system continued to strengthen and w as declared a tropical storm later that day. Drifting northward\, the stor m reached hurricane status early on July 3 and curved toward the north-no rtheast. Further structural organization resulted in additional intensific ation\, and by 01:00 UTC on July 4\, the system attained its peak winds of 100 mph (160 km/h) as a Category 2 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. Arthur made landfall at 03:15 UTC over North Carol ina's Shackleford Banks\, positioned between Cape Lookout and Beaufort\, a nd intensified slightly further\, with a minimum atmospheric pressure of 9 73 mbar. The storm then trekked swiftly northeast\, weakening as it passe d by Cape Cod and Nantucket\, before transitioning into an extratropical c yclone and coming ashore at Weymouth\, Nova Scotia\, on July 5. The remna nts continued generally northeastward through Atlantic Canada before ultim ately dissipating on July 9 over the Labrador Sea.\n\nCategory 2 hurrican e: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nJune 28 – July 9\, 2014.\nLandfalls: July 4 at 100 mph\, 34.7°N 76.6°W\; July 4 a t 100 mph\, 35.8°N 75.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.9.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Arthur\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL012014 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arthur · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032014 DTSTART:20140729T060000Z DTEND:20140809T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bertha was an unusual tropical cyclone in early Augus t 2014 that attained hurricane status\, despite having a disheveled appear ance and an abnormally high atmospheric pressure. The third tropical cyclo ne and second hurricane of the season\, Bertha developed from a tropical w ave south of Cape Verde was monitored first for possible tropical cyclogen esis on July 26. Over the following days\, it slowly developed and acquir ed gale-force winds and enough convection to be designated as Tropical Sto rm Bertha early on August 1. A mostly disorganized cyclone\, Bertha quick ly moved across the Lesser Antilles\, clipping the northern end of Martini que\, later that day. During its trek across the eastern Caribbean Sea\, i ts circulation became severely disrupted and it may have degenerated into a tropical wave. On August 3\, it traversed the Mona Passage and moved ov er the Southeastern Bahamas where conditions favored development. Despite an overall ragged appearance on satellite imagery\, data from Hurricane Hu nters indicated it intensified to a hurricane on August 4\; it acquired p eak winds of 80 mph (130 km/h) that day. Turning north\, and later north east\, Bertha soon weakened as it began to merge with an approaching troug h to the west. This merger ultimately took place on August 6\, at which t ime Bertha was declared extratropical well to the south of Nova Scotia. Th e remnant system raced eastward across the Atlantic and later struck the U nited Kingdom on August 10. Once over the North Sea\, the storm stalled f or a few days before resuming its eastward track. It was last noted around the Baltic Sea on August 16.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 m ph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nJuly 29 – August 9\, 2014.\nLan dfall: August 3 at 45 mph\, 21.8°N 71.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bertha_%282014%29\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032014 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bertha · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042014 DTSTART:20140823T180000Z DTEND:20140902T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Cristobal was a moderately strong Atlantic tropical c yclone that affected multiple landmasses from Puerto Rico to Iceland in la te August and early September 2014. Slow to develop and inhibited by unfa vorable wind shear for most of its duration\, the storm formed on August  23 near the Caicos Islands from a long-tracked tropical wave. Moving gener ally northward\, Cristobal gradually intensified despite a ragged appearan ce on satellite imagery\, and passed midway between Bermuda and North Caro lina on August 27. The next day\, while accelerating northeast\, Cristobal achieved its peak strength as a Category 1 hurricane. A colder environme nt transitioned Cristobal into an extratropical cyclone on August 29\, bu t it retained much of its strength as it sped across the northern Atlantic and struck Iceland on September 1.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds o f 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb.\nAugust 23 – September 2\, 2014.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Cristobal\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL042014 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cristobal · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052014 DTSTART:20140901T120000Z DTEND:20140904T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 4\, 2014.\nLandfall: September 3 at 45 mph\, 22.0°N 97.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.9.\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052014 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062014 DTSTART:20140910T180000Z DTEND:20140922T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 955 mb.\nSeptember 10 – September 22\, 2014.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 15.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062014 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edouard · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072014 DTSTART:20141010T000000Z DTEND:20141013T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Fay was the first hurricane to make landfall on Bermu da since Emily in 1987. The sixth named storm and fifth hurricane of the 2 014 Atlantic hurricane season\, Fay evolved from a broad disturbance sever al hundred miles northeast of the Lesser Antilles on October 10. Initially a subtropical cyclone with an expansive wind field and asymmetrical cloud field\, the storm gradually attained tropical characteristics as it turne d north\, transitioning into a tropical storm early on October 11.\n\nCat egory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 983 m b.\nOctober 10 – October 13\, 2014.\nLandfall: October 12 at 80 mph\, 32 .3°N 64.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.o rg/wiki/Hurricane_Fay\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL072014 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fay · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082014 DTSTART:20141011T180000Z DTEND:20141020T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gonzalo was the second tropical cyclone\, after Hurri cane Fay\, to directly strike the island of Bermuda in a one-week time fra me in October 2014\, and was the first Category 4 Atlantic hurricane sinc e Hurricane Ophelia in 2011. At the time\, it was the strongest hurricane in the Atlantic since Igor in 2010. Gonzalo struck Bermuda less than a wee k after the surprisingly fierce Hurricane Fay\; 2014 was the first season in recorded history to feature two hurricane landfalls in Bermuda. A power ful Atlantic tropical cyclone that wrought destruction in the Leeward Isla nds and Bermuda\, Gonzalo was the seventh named storm\, sixth and final hu rricane and only the second major hurricane of the below-average 2014 Atla ntic hurricane season. The storm formed from a tropical wave on October 12 \, while located east of the Lesser Antilles. It made landfall on Antigua\ , Saint Martin\, and Anguilla as a Category 1 hurricane\, causing damage on those and nearby islands. Antigua and Barbuda sustained US$40 million in losses\, and boats were abundantly damaged or destroyed throughout the northern Leeward Islands. The storm killed three people on Saint Martin an d Saint Barthélemy. Gonzalo tracked northwestward as it intensified into a major hurricane. Eyewall replacement cycles led to fluctuations in the h urricane's structure and intensity\, but on October 16\, Gonzalo peaked wi th maximum sustained winds of 145 mph (235 km/h).\n\nCategory 4 hurrican e: peak winds of 145 mph (125 knots)\, lowest pressure 940 mb.\nOctober 11 – October 20\, 2014.\nLandfalls: October 13 at 75 mph\, 17.1°N 61.8°W \; October 13 at 85 mph\, 18.1°N 63.0°W\; October 13 at 85 mph\, 18.2°N 63.1°W\; October 18 at 110 mph\, 32.3°N 64.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 26.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gonzalo\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082014 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Gonzalo · Category 4 · 145 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092014 DTSTART:20141021T000000Z DTEND:20141029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nOctober 21 – October 29\, 2014.\nLandfall: October 27 at 40 mph\, 14.9°N 83.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092014 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hanna · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012015 DTSTART:20150506T060000Z DTEND:20150512T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Ana was the first named storm of the 2015 Atlant ic hurricane season. A pre-season system\, it became the earliest United S tates–landfalling tropical cyclone on record. It developed as a subtropi cal cyclone from a non-tropical low north of the Bahamas\, and intensified to attain peak winds of 60 mph (97 km/h) before transitioning into a fu lly tropical cyclone early on May 9. Sustained in part by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream\, Ana made landfall along the northeast coast of South Carolina early the next morning. Overall\, damage from the storm was mino r. Heavy rainfall and gusty winds affected parts of the Carolinas\, and so me vulnerable beaches endured coastal flooding and several feet of erosion . Gusty winds damaged trees and powerlines\, causing sporadic power outage s\, and a weak tornado was reported in association with Ana. In North Caro lina\, two deaths—one direct and one indirect—were attributed to the s torm.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nMay 6 – May 12\, 2015.\nLandfall: May 10 at 45 mph\, 33.8°N 7 8.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki /Tropical_Storm_Ana_%282015%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012015 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ana · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022015 DTSTART:20150616T000000Z DTEND:20150621T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bill was a tropical cyclone that produced widesp read rainfall across East Texas\, Oklahoma\, the Midwest\, and Mid-Atlanti c. The second named storm of the 2015 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bill dev eloped from a broad area of low pressure over the northwestern Gulf of Mex ico on June 16. Because the system was already producing tropical storm f orce winds\, it was immediately classified as Tropical Storm Bill. Initial ly continuing northwestward\, Bill re-curved west-northwestward later on J une 16. Around 12:00 UTC\, the storm peaked with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (95 km/h). Just under five hours later\, Bill made landfall n ear on Matagorda Island\, Texas\, at the same intensity. The cyclone weake ned to a tropical depression and turned northward early on June 17. Bill remained a tropical cyclone until late on June 18\, when it degenerated i nto a remnant low. The remnant low moved east-northeastward until dissipat ing over West Virginia on June 21.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mp h (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 997 mb.\nJune 16 – June 21\, 2015.\nLandf all: June 16 at 60 mph\, 28.2°N 96.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1 .\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bill_%282015%29\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022015 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bill · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032015 DTSTART:20150712T000000Z DTEND:20150715T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nJuly 12 – July 15\, 2015.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032015 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Claudette · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042015 DTSTART:20150817T000000Z DTEND:20150824T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Danny was the first major hurricane to develop betwee n the Lesser Antilles and Western Africa since Hurricane Julia in 2010. Th e fourth tropical cyclone\, and first hurricane of the 2015 Atlantic hurri cane season\, Danny originated from a well-defined tropical wave that emer ged over the Atlantic Ocean on August 14. Traveling west\, the system gra dually coalesced into a tropical depression by August 18. After becoming a tropical storm later that day\, dry air slowed further development. On A ugust 20–21\, dry air became removed from the system\, and Danny rapidl y intensified into a Category 3 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurrican e wind scale. Its peak was short-lived as wind shear soon increased and pr ompted significant weakening. Degrading to a tropical storm by August 23\ , Danny approached the Lesser Antilles. It degenerated into a tropical wav e as it traversed the archipelago on August 24 and was last noted over Hi spaniola the following day.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 960 mb.\nAugust 17 – August 24\, 2015.\nA ccumulated cyclone energy: 10.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurrican e_Danny_%282015%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042015 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danny · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052015 DTSTART:20150824T180000Z DTEND:20150828T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Erika was a weak but deadly tropical storm that is regarded as one of the worst natural disasters in Dominica since Hurric ane David in 1979. The fifth named storm of the 2015 Atlantic hurricane se ason\, Erika developed from a westward-moving tropical wave while well eas t of the Lesser Antilles. Hostile conditions\, including dry air and wind shear\, inhibited significant development\, and Erika failed to acquire su stained winds beyond 50 mph (80 km/h). Contrary to predictions of a nort hwesterly recurvature\, the cyclone persisted on a westerly course and pas sed through the Leeward Islands and emerged over the Caribbean Sea on Augu st 27. Erika succumbed to adverse conditions the following day\, dissipat ing as a tropical cyclone near the Dominican Republic. The remnant system persisted for several more days\, moving into the northeastern Gulf of Mex ico\, before dissipating over Georgia on September 3.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1001 mb.\nAugust 24 – August 28\, 2015.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Erika\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052015 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erika · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062015 DTSTART:20150830T000000Z DTEND:20150906T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Fred was the easternmost Atlantic hurricane to form i n the tropics\, and the first to move through Cape Verde since 1892. The s econd hurricane and sixth named storm of the 2015 Atlantic hurricane seaso n\, Fred originated from a well-defined tropical wave over West Africa in late August 2015. Once offshore\, the wave moved northwestward within a f avorable tropospheric environment and strengthened into a tropical storm o n August 30. The following day\, Fred grew to a Category 1 hurricane wit h peak winds of 85 mph (140 km/h) as it approached Cape Verde. After pas sing Boa Vista and moving away from Santo Antão\, it entered a phase of s teady weakening\, dropping below hurricane status by September 1. Fred th en turned to the west-northwest\, enduring increasingly hostile wind shear \, but maintained its status as a tropical cyclone despite repeated foreca sts of rapid dissipation. It fluctuated between minimal tropical storm and tropical depression strength through September 4–5 before curving shar ply to the north. By September 6\, Fred's circulation pattern had diminis hed considerably\, and the storm dissipated later that day.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nAugu st 30 – September 6\, 2015.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.5.\n\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Fred_%282015%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062015 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fred · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072015 DTSTART:20150905T060000Z DTEND:20150909T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 9\, 2015.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 1.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 72015 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Grace · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082015 DTSTART:20150908T060000Z DTEND:20150911T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 11\, 2015.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 082015 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Henri · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102015 DTSTART:20150915T120000Z DTEND:20150928T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 28\, 2015.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 3.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L102015 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ida · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112015 DTSTART:20150926T180000Z DTEND:20151015T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Joaquin was a powerful tropical cyclone that devastat ed several districts of the Bahamas in early October 2015. It was the stro ngest Atlantic hurricane of non-tropical origin recorded in the satellite era. The tenth named storm\, third hurricane\, and second major hurricane of the 2015 Atlantic hurricane season\, Joaquin evolved from a non-tropica l low to a tropical depression on September 28\, southwest of Bermuda. Th e depression drifted towards the southwest and became a tropical storm the next day. Joaquin then underwent rapid intensification\, becoming a Categ ory 4 major hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale on October 1. Meande ring among the southern Bahamas\, Joaquin's eye passed near or over severa l islands. On October 3\, the hurricane weakened somewhat and began movin g northeastwards. Abrupt re-intensification ensued later that day\, and Jo aquin acquired sustained winds of 155 mph (250 km/h)\, just below Catego ry 5 strength.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots) \, lowest pressure 931 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 15\, 2015.\nLandfalls : October 1 at 130 mph\, 23.1°N 73.7°W\; October 2 at 125 mph\, 23.6°N 74.8°W\; October 2 at 125 mph\, 24.1°N 74.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 29.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Joaquin\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112015 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Joaquin · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122015 DTSTART:20151108T180000Z DTEND:20151113T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Kate was the latest hurricane to form in the Atlantic basin since Epsilon in 2005\, as well as one of the northernmost November hurricanes on record. The eleventh and final named storm and fourth hurri cane of the 2015 Atlantic hurricane season\, Kate formed out of a disorgan ized tropical wave that had moved off the coast of Africa on October 30. U nfavorable conditions prevented it from significantly organizing as it tra versed the Atlantic. Once it neared the northern coast of Hispaniola on No vember 7\, it began to become somewhat better organized. The next day it d eveloped into a tropical depression\; shortly afterwards it developed into Tropical Storm Kate. Kate moved northwest around an area of high pressure \, gradually strengthening. On November 11\, it intensified into a hurrica ne while simultaneously peaking in intensity. Shortly afterwards\, it tran sitioned into an extratropical cyclone.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak wind s of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nNovember 8 – November 13\, 2015.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Hurricane_Kate_%282015%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL122015 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kate · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012016 DTSTART:20160107T000000Z DTEND:20160117T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Alex was the first Atlantic hurricane to occur in Jan uary since Hurricane Alice of 1954–55. Alex originated as a non-tropical low near the Bahamas on January 7\, 2016. Initially traveling northeast\, the system passed by Bermuda on January 8 before turning southeast and d eepening. It briefly acquired hurricane-force winds by January 10\, then w eakened slightly before curving towards the east and later northeast. Acqu iring more tropical weather characteristics over time\, the system transit ioned into a subtropical cyclone well south of the Azores on January 12\, becoming the first North Atlantic tropical or subtropical cyclone in Janua ry since Tropical Storm Zeta of 2005–2006. Alex continued to develop tro pical features while turning north-northeast\, and transitioned into a ful ly tropical cyclone on January 14. The cyclone peaked in strength as a Cat egory 1 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale (SSHWS)\, with maximum su stained winds of 85 mph and a central pressure of 981 mbar. Alex weakene d to a high-end tropical storm before making landfall on Terceira Island o n January 15. By that time\, the storm was losing its tropical characteris tics\; it fully transitioned back into a non-tropical cyclone several hour s after moving away from the Azores. Alex ultimately merged with another c yclone over the Labrador Sea on January 17.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 978 mb.\nJanuary 7 – Januar y 17\, 2016.\nLandfall: January 15 at 65 mph\, 38.7°N 27.1°W.\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Alex_%2 82016%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 12016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alex · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022016 DTSTART:20160527T060000Z DTEND:20160609T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bonnie was a weak but persistent tropical cyclon e that brought heavy rain to the Southeastern United States in May 2016. The second storm of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bonnie formed fro m an area of low pressure northeast of the Bahamas on May 27\, a few days before the official hurricane season began on June 1. Moving steadily we st-northwestwards\, Bonnie intensified into a tropical storm on May 28 an d attained peak winds six hours later. However\, due to hostile environmen tal conditions\, Bonnie weakened to a depression hours before making landf all just east of Charleston\, South Carolina\, on May 29. Steering curren ts collapsed afterwards\, causing the storm to meander over South Carolina for two days. The storm weakened further into a post-tropical cyclone on May 31\, before emerging off the coast while moving generally east-northe astwards. On June 2\, Bonnie regenerated into a tropical depression just offshore North Carolina as conditions became slightly more favorable. The next day\, despite increasing wind shear and cooling sea surface temperatu res\, Bonnie reintensified into a tropical storm and reached its peak inte nsity. The storm hung on to tropical storm strength for another day\, befo re weakening into a depression late on June 4 and became a post-tropical cyclone early the next day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 kn ots)\, lowest pressure 1006 mb.\nMay 27 – June 9\, 2016.\nLandfall: May 29 at 35 mph\, 32.8°N 79.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bonnie_%282016%29\n\nTrack: NOAA N ational Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bonnie · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032016 DTSTART:20160605T120000Z DTEND:20160608T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Colin was the earliest third named storm in the Atlantic basin on record for four years\, until it was surpassed by Tropic al Storm Cristobal in 2020. An atypical\, poorly organized tropical cyclon e\, Colin developed from a low pressure area over the Gulf of Mexico near the northern coast of the Yucatán Peninsula late on June 5. Moving north ward\, the depression strengthened into a tropical storm about eight hours after its formation. On June 6\, Colin curved to the north-northeast and intensified slightly to winds of 50 mph (80 km/h). Strong wind shear pr evented further strengthening and resulted in the system maintaining a dis heveled appearance on satellite imagery. Later\, the storm began accelerat ing to the northeast. Early on June 7\, Colin made landfall in Taylor Cou nty\, Florida\, still at peak intensity. The system rapidly crossed Northe rn Florida and emerged into the Atlantic Ocean several hours later. By lat e on June 7\, Colin transitioned into an extratropical cyclone offshore N orth Carolina before being absorbed by a frontal boundary the following da y.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 98 7 mb.\nJune 5 – June 8\, 2016.\nLandfall: June 7 at 50 mph\, 29.8°N 83. 6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T ropical_Storm_Colin_%282016%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Colin · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042016 DTSTART:20160618T180000Z DTEND:20160621T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nJune 18 – June 21\, 2016.\nLandfall: June 20 at 40 mph\, 21 .2°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danielle · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052016 DTSTART:20160802T060000Z DTEND:20160806T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Earl was the deadliest Atlantic hurricane to impact M exico since Stan in 2005. The fifth named storm and second hurricane of th e 2016 Atlantic hurricane season\, Earl formed from a tropical wave south of Jamaica on August 2. The precursor to Earl brought torrential rainfall and flooding to the Lesser Antilles. Upon classification\, the storm moved westward through the Caribbean Sea\, brushing the north coast of Honduras . Earl strengthened into an 85 mph (140 km/h) hurricane before making la ndfall on Belize on August 4. It weakened while moving across the Yucatá n Peninsula\, but reintensified in the Bay of Campeche and followed the co astline. On August 6\, Earl dissipated after moving ashore Veracruz.\n\nCa tegory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 979 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 6\, 2016.\nLandfalls: August 4 at 85 mph\, 17.4° N 87.8°W\; August 4 at 85 mph\, 17.4°N 88.3°W\; August 6 at 60 mph\, 19 .0°N 96.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.o rg/wiki/Hurricane_Earl_%282016%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL052016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Earl · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062016 DTSTART:20160816T180000Z DTEND:20160824T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 16 – August 24\, 2016.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL06201 6 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fiona · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072016 DTSTART:20160821T120000Z DTEND:20160903T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowes t pressure 955 mb.\nAugust 21 – September 3\, 2016.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 24.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL072016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gaston · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092016 DTSTART:20160828T180000Z DTEND:20160908T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hermine was the first hurricane to make landfall in F lorida since Hurricane Wilma in 2005\, and the first to develop in the Gul f of Mexico since Hurricane Ingrid in 2013. The ninth tropical depression\ , eighth named storm\, and fourth hurricane of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season\, Hermine developed in the Florida Straits on August 28 from a lo ng-tracked tropical wave. The precursor system dropped heavy rainfall in p ortions of the Caribbean\, especially the Dominican Republic and Cuba. In the former\, the storm damaged more than 200 homes and displaced over 1\, 000 people. Although some areas of Cuba recorded more than 12 in (300 m m) of rain\, the precipitation was generally beneficial due to a severe dr ought. After being designated on August 29\, Hermine shifted northeastwar ds due to a trough over Georgia and steadily intensified into an 80 mph ( 130 km/h) Category 1 hurricane just before making landfall in the Florida Panhandle during September 2. After moving inland\, Hermine quickly weak ened and transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on September 3 near t he Outer Banks of North Carolina. The remnant system meandered offshore th e Northeastern United States before dissipating over southeastern Massachu setts on September 8.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 k nots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nAugust 28 – September 8\, 2016.\nLandfa ll: September 2 at 80 mph\, 30.1°N 84.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hermine\n\nTrack: NOAA Nat ional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hermine · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102016 DTSTART:20160912T000000Z DTEND:20160917T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 984 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 17\, 2016.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 2.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 102016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ian · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112016 DTSTART:20160913T060000Z DTEND:20160921T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Julia was a weak tropical cyclone that caused mi nor damage across the Eastern United States in September 2016. The tenth named storm of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season\, Julia developed from a tropical wave near the coast of east-central Florida on September 13. In itially a tropical depression\, the system soon made landfall near Jensen Beach. Despite moving inland\, the cyclone intensified into a tropical sto rm\, shortly before strengthening further to reach maximum sustained winds of 50 mph (85 km/h). Julia then drifted north-northwestward and then no rtheastward\, moving offshore the Southeastern United States on September  14. A cyclonic loop occurred as strong westerly air developed in the reg ion\, with the shear causing fluctuations in intensity. By September 19\, Julia degenerated into a remnant low\, which later transitioned into an e xtratropical cyclone and moved inland over North Carolina before dissipati ng on September 21.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1007 mb.\nSeptember 13 – September 21\, 2016.\nLandfall: September 13 at 35 mph\, 27.3°N 80.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2. 3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Julia_%282016%29\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112016 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Julia · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122016 DTSTART:20160912T180000Z DTEND:20160926T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 980 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 26\, 2016.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 6.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 122016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karl · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132016 DTSTART:20160919T060000Z DTEND:20160926T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 26\, 2016.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 132016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lisa · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142016 DTSTART:20160928T120000Z DTEND:20161010T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Matthew was a powerful and devastating tropical cyclo ne which caused catastrophic damage and a humanitarian crisis in Haiti\, a s well as widespread devastation across Cuba\, the Bahamas\, and the south eastern United States. The deadliest Atlantic hurricane since Hurricane St an in 2005\, and the first Category 5 Atlantic hurricane since Felix in 2 007\, Matthew was the thirteenth named storm\, fifth hurricane and second major hurricane of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season. It caused extensive damage to landmasses in the Greater Antilles\, and severe damage in sever al islands of the Bahamas which were still recovering from Joaquin\, which had pounded the archipelago nearly a year earlier. Matthew also approache d the southeastern United States\, but stayed just offshore\, paralleling the Florida coastline.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 165 mph (145 knots)\, lowest pressure 934 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 10\, 2016.\nLa ndfalls: October 4 at 150 mph\, 18.3°N 74.3°W\; October 5 at 130 mph\, 2 0.1°N 74.3°W\; October 7 at 130 mph\, 26.7°N 79.0°W\; October 8 at 85 mph\, 33.0°N 79.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 50.9.\n\nhttps://en.wi kipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Matthew\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL142016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Matthew · Category 5 · 165 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152016 DTSTART:20161004T060000Z DTEND:20161019T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Nicole was the first major hurricane to directly impa ct Bermuda since Hurricane Fabian in 2003 and equally one of the strongest hurricanes to do so. The fourteenth named storm\, sixth hurricane\, and t hird major hurricane of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season\, Nicole formed in the central Atlantic on October 4. The small\, slow-moving storm defi ed forecasts by steadily organizing despite strong wind shear\, and it rap idly intensified to a Category 2 hurricane on October 7. The wind shear finally took its toll by October 8\, reducing Nicole to a minimal tropica l storm\, as a building high pressure system forced the storm southward. I ntensification began once again as the storm retreated toward Bermuda\, an d Nicole reached its peak intensity early on October 13 as a Category 4 h urricane with 140 mph (230 km/h) winds. Shortly thereafter\, increased v ertical wind shear weakened the storm to Category 3\, and the eye passed o ver Bermuda later that day. Afterward\, Nicole accelerated northeastwards while gradually weakening\, but significantly expanding in size as it trav ersed the Northern Atlantic. By October 18\, decreasing sea surface temper atures caused the large hurricane to become extratropical as it accelerate d northwards toward Greenland.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 950 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 19\, 2016 .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 25.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurr icane_Nicole_%282016%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nicole · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162016 DTSTART:20161117T180000Z DTEND:20161126T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Otto was a strong late-season tropical cyclone that i mpacted parts of Central America in November 2016. It was the first Atlant ic hurricane since Cesar–Douglas in 1996 to survive the crossover from t he Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean. Forming late on November 20 in th e southwestern Caribbean Sea\, Otto was the fifteenth and final named stor m\, seventh hurricane and fourth major hurricane of the 2016 Atlantic hurr icane season. It quickly intensified into a strong tropical storm the next day\, and on November 23–24\, rapidly strengthened into a Category 3 h urricane\, the first in the month of November since Hurricane Paloma in 20 08\, and the latest date an Atlantic hurricane attained such intensity on record. Otto made landfall in Nicaragua at peak intensity on November 24\ , thus becoming the latest hurricane to make landfall in the Atlantic basi n since 1851 when records began. Traveling along the Nicaragua–Costa Ric a border\, the system rapidly weakened to a tropical storm before emerging over the eastern Pacific Ocean\, becoming the final storm of the 2016 Pac ific hurricane season as well. Hostile environmental conditions inhibited reorganization\, and Otto subsequently degenerated into an elongated troug h on November 26.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 kno ts)\, lowest pressure 975 mb.\nNovember 17 – November 26\, 2016.\nLandfa ll: November 24 at 115 mph\, 11.0°N 83.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Otto\n\nTrack: NOAA Natio nal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162016 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Otto · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012017 DTSTART:20170416T060000Z DTEND:20170422T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 986 mb.\nApril 16 – April 22\, 2017.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8 .\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012017 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022017 DTSTART:20170618T180000Z DTEND:20170620T090000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bret was the earliest named storm in the calenda r year to develop in the Main Development Region of the Atlantic basin on record. The second tropical cyclone of the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season\ , Bret formed from a tropical wave that had exited off the coast of West A frica on June 12. The disturbance moved swiftly across the Atlantic for s everal days\, steadily organizing despite its low latitude. On June 18\, t he organization increased enough for the National Hurricane Center (NHC) t o begin issuing warnings disturbance while it was located southeast of the Windward Islands. The system continued to organize\, and by the next day\ , it had developed into a tropical storm\, the second of the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season. Bret continued moving swiftly to the west and struck Tr inidad and Tobago early on June 20\, before entering the Caribbean Sea\, d issipating shortly afterwards.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1007 mb.\nJune 18 – June 20\, 2017.\nLandfalls : June 20 at 50 mph\, 10.1°N 61.1°W\; June 20 at 50 mph\, 10.6°N 62.6° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trop ical_Storm_Bret_%282017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL022017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bret · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032017 DTSTART:20170619T180000Z DTEND:20170624T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Cindy was a tropical cyclone in the Atlantic bas in which became the first tropical cyclone to make landfall in Louisiana s ince Hurricane Isaac in 2012. The third named storm of the extremely activ e 2017 Atlantic hurricane season\, Cindy formed out of a broad area of low pressure that developed in the northwestern Caribbean Sea near the Yucat án Peninsula in mid-June 2017. The disturbance gradually organized as it drifted northwards into the Gulf of Mexico\, and was first designated as a potential tropical cyclone by the National Hurricane Center on June 19\, before organizing into a tropical storm the next day. While slowly moving to the northwest\, Cindy's intensification was slow due to the effects of dry air and moderate to strong wind shear. After peaking with sustained wi nds of 60 mph (95 km/h) on June 21\, Cindy weakened slightly prior to m aking landfall in southwestern Louisiana on June 22. The storm quickly wea kened after moving inland and degenerated into a remnant low on June 23\, dissipating over the Mid-Atlantic on the following day.\n\nTropical Storm : peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nJune 19 – J une 24\, 2017.\nLandfall: June 22 at 50 mph\, 29.8°N 93.7°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Cin dy_%282017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL032017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052017 DTSTART:20170717T000000Z DTEND:20170718T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nJuly 17 – July 18\, 2017.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052017 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Don · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062017 DTSTART:20170730T180000Z DTEND:20170802T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Emily was a rapidly-forming tropical cyclone tha t made landfall on the west coast of Florida. The fifth named storm of the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season\, Emily formed from a small area of low pr essure that developed along a cold front in late July 2017. Unexpectedly\, the low rapidly organized and strengthened into a tropical depression on July 30\, and then into a tropical storm early the next day. Emily continu ed to intensify as it moved eastward\, peaking with maximum sustained wind s of 60 mph (95 km/h) as it made landfall near Longboat Key on the weste rn Florida coast. The cyclone weakened quickly into a tropical depression shortly after landfall as its circulation became increasingly disrupted. E merging into the Atlantic Ocean on August 1\, Emily continued to weaken as it accelerated northeastward\, becoming post-tropical early on August 2.\ n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1001 mb.\nJuly 30 – August 2\, 2017.\nLandfall: July 31 at 60 mph\, 27.5°N 8 2.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki /Tropical_Storm_Emily_%282017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL062017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emily · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072017 DTSTART:20170806T180000Z DTEND:20170810T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Franklin was the first tropical cyclone to make landf all in the Mexican state of Veracruz since Hurricane Karl in 2010. The six th named storm\, first hurricane and the first of ten consecutive hurrican es of the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season\, Franklin formed on August 7 ou t of a tropical wave that was first tracked in the southeastern Caribbean Sea on August 3. The storm strengthened within a favorable environment an d made landfall on the Yucatán Peninsula as a moderate tropical storm ear ly on August 8 north of Belize. Weakening occurred as it crossed the peni nsula\, but Franklin re-emerged into the Bay of Campeche later that day\, restrengthening quickly to become the season's first hurricane. It made la ndfall near Lechuguillas\, Veracruz\, on August 10 as a Category 1 hurri cane\, before rapidly weakening over the mountainous terrain of Mexico and dissipating shortly afterwards. On August 12\, the storm's remnant mid-l evel circulation combined with a developing low in the Eastern Pacific to form Tropical Storm Jova.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (7 5 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nAugust 6 – August 10\, 2017.\nLandfa lls: August 8 at 60 mph\, 19.1°N 87.6°W\; August 10 at 80 mph\, 20.0°N 96.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/Hurricane_Franklin_%282017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Franklin · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082017 DTSTART:20170812T000000Z DTEND:20170818T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gert was a strong tropical cyclone that brought heavy surf and rip currents to the East Coast of the United States in August 20 17. Gert originated from a tropical wave that moved off the coast of Afric a on August 3 yet failed to organize significantly until August 12\, whe n the system coalesced into a tropical depression east of the Bahamas. A f ew hours later\, the depression became the seventh tropical storm of the a nnual hurricane season and was named Gert. For the next day\, though\, fur ther intensification was hindered by the proximity of dry air. Once Gert w as able to overcome that on August 14\, however\, Gert resumed strengthen ing while moving northwards\, paralleling the United States coastline. Ger t reached its peak intensity on August 16 at Category 2 status on the Sa ffir–Simpson scale as it accelerated northeastwards. Thereafter\, increa sing vertical wind shear and decreasing sea surface temperatures caused Ge rt to rapidly weaken and transition into an extratropical cyclone on Augus t 17\, well east of Atlantic Canada. The remnants of Gert dissipated late on August 18\, after they merged with another extratropical cyclone over the open Atlantic.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 kno ts)\, lowest pressure 962 mb.\nAugust 12 – August 18\, 2017.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 7.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gert_%28 2017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL08 2017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gert · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092017 DTSTART:20170816T060000Z DTEND:20170902T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Harvey was a powerful and catastrophic tropical cyclo ne that made landfall in Texas and Louisiana in August 2017\, causing wid espread flooding and more than 100 deaths. It is tied with 2005's Hurrican e Katrina as the costliest tropical cyclone on record\, inflicting $125 b illion in damage\, primarily from catastrophic rainfall-triggered flooding in Greater Houston and Southeast Texas\; this made the storm the costlies t natural disaster recorded in Texas at the time. It was the first major h urricane to make landfall in the United States since Wilma in 2005\, endin g a record 12-year span. In a four-day period\, many areas received more t han 40 inches (1\,000 mm) of rain as the system slowly meandered over eas tern Texas and adjacent waters\, causing unprecedented flooding. With peak accumulations of 60.58 in (1\,539 mm) in Nederland\, Texas\, Harvey was the wettest tropical cyclone on record in the United States. The resultin g floods inundated hundreds of thousands of homes\, which displaced more t han 30\,000 people and prompted more than 17\,000 rescues.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pressure 937 mb.\nA ugust 16 – September 2\, 2017.\nLandfalls: August 18 at 45 mph\, 13.1°N 59.6°W\; August 18 at 45 mph\, 13.2°N 61.2°W\; August 26 at 130 mph\, 28.0°N 96.9°W\; August 26 at 120 mph\, 28.2°N 97.1°W\; August 30 at 45 mph\, 29.8°N 93.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 11.4.\n\nhttps://en.w ikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Harvey\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL092017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Harvey · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112017 DTSTART:20170830T000000Z DTEND:20170913T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Irma was an extremely powerful and devastating tropic al cyclone that caused extensive damage and multiple deaths across the Ant illes and Eastern United States in September 2017. Irma was the first Cate gory 5 hurricane to strike the Leeward Islands on record\, followed by Hu rricane Maria\, which struck the region at Category 5 intensity two weeks later. At the time\, Irma was considered the most powerful hurricane on r ecord in the open Atlantic region\, outside of the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico\, until it was surpassed by Hurricane Dorian two years later. It was also the third-strongest Atlantic hurricane at landfall ever recorded \, just behind the 1935 Labor Day hurricane\, Hurricane Melissa\, and Dori an.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 180 mph (155 knots)\, lowest pr essure 914 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 13\, 2017.\nLandfalls: September 6 at 180 mph\, 17.7°N 61.8°W\; September 6 at 180 mph\, 18.1°N 63.1°W\; September 6 at 180 mph\, 18.5°N 64.4°W\; September 8 at 155 mph\, 21.5 °N 73.0°W\; September 9 at 165 mph\, 22.3°N 77.9°W\; September 10 at 1 30 mph\, 24.7°N 81.5°W\; September 10 at 115 mph\, 25.9°N 81.7°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 64.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_ Irma\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL11201 7 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Irma · Category 5 · 180 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122017 DTSTART:20170904T060000Z DTEND:20170925T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Jose was a powerful\, erratic\, and long-lived tropic al cyclone\, the longest-lived since Hurricane Nadine in 2012. Jose was th e tenth named storm\, fifth hurricane\, and third major hurricane of the 2 017 Atlantic hurricane season. It originated from a tropical wave that lef t the west coast of Africa\, and developed into a tropical cyclone on Sept ember 5\, first as a tropical depression and quickly strengthening into a tropical storm. A period of rapid intensification ensued on September 6\ , when Jose reached hurricane intensity. On September 8\, it reached its peak intensity as a high-end Category 4 with 1-minute sustained winds of 155 mph. However\, due to wind shear\, it weakened over the next few days as it completed an anti-cyclonic loop north of Hispaniola. Despite weakeni ng to a tropical storm on September 14\, Jose managed to regain hurricane intensity the next day as it began to curve northward. Never strengthenin g above Category 1 status for the remainder of its lifespan\, Jose degrad ed to a tropical storm once again on September 20. Two days later\, Jose degenerated into a post-tropical cyclone as it drifted northeastwards off the coast of New England. By September 26\, Jose's remnants had dissipate d off the East Coast of the United States.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak w inds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 938 mb.\nSeptember 4 – Sep tember 25\, 2017.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 43.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Jose_%282017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Ce nter\, HURDAT2 best track AL122017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jose · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132017 DTSTART:20170905T120000Z DTEND:20170909T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Katia was a strong tropical cyclone which became the most intense storm to hit the Bay of Campeche since Karl in 2010. The elev enth named storm and sixth hurricane of the exceptionally active 2017 Atla ntic hurricane season\, Katia originated on September 5\, out of a broad l ow-pressure area that formed in the Bay of Campeche. Located in an area of weak steering currents\, Katia meandered around in the region\, eventuall y intensifying into a hurricane on September 6. The nascent storm eventua lly peaked as a 105 mph (165 km/h) Category 2 hurricane on the Saffir –Simpson scale while it began to move southwestward. However\, land inte raction began to weaken the hurricane as it approached the Gulf Coast of M exico. Early on September 9\, Katia made landfall near Tecolutla at minim al hurricane intensity. The storm quickly dissipated several hours later\, although its mid-level circulation remained intact and later spawned what would become Hurricane Otis in the Eastern Pacific.\n\nCategory 2 hurrica ne: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 9\, 2017.\nLandfall: September 9 at 75 mph\, 20.6°N 97.1 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Katia_%282017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL132017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Katia · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142017 DTSTART:20170914T180000Z DTEND:20170930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowes t pressure 962 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 30\, 2017.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 17.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lee · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152017 DTSTART:20170916T120000Z DTEND:20171002T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Maria was an extremely powerful and catastrophic trop ical cyclone that affected the northeastern Caribbean in September 2017\, particularly in the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico\, which accounted for 2\ ,975 of the 3\,059 deaths. It is the deadliest and costliest hurricane to strike the archipelago and island of Puerto Rico\, and is the deadliest hu rricane to strike the country of Dominica and the territory of the U.S. Vi rgin Islands. The most intense tropical cyclone worldwide in 2017\, Maria was the thirteenth named storm\, eighth consecutive hurricane\, fourth maj or hurricane\, second Category 5 hurricane\, and deadliest storm of the e xtremely active 2017 Atlantic hurricane season. With over 3\,000 deaths an d a minimum central pressure of 908 millibars (26.8 inHg)\, Maria was the twelfth most intense Atlantic hurricane on record\, respectively. Total m onetary losses are estimated at upwards of $91.61 billion\, almost all of which came from Puerto Rico\, ranking it as the fourth-costliest tropical cyclone on record.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 175 mph (150 kn ots)\, lowest pressure 908 mb.\nSeptember 16 – October 2\, 2017.\nLandfa lls: September 19 at 165 mph\, 15.4°N 61.3°W\; September 20 at 155 mph\, 18.0°N 65.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 44.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Maria\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HUR DAT2 best track AL152017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Maria · Category 5 · 175 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162017 DTSTART:20171003T120000Z DTEND:20171011T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Nate was a deadly\, fast moving and destructive tropi cal cyclone which was the costliest natural disaster in Costa Rican histor y. An unusually fast-moving tropical cyclone\, it caused severe flooding i n Central America\, leading to widespread destruction and casualties\, dur ing early October 2017\, before making landfall on the US Gulf Coast. The fourteenth named storm and ninth hurricane of the extremely active 2017 At lantic hurricane season\, Nate originated from a broad area of low pressur e over the southwestern Caribbean on October 3. The disturbance moved nor thwest\, organizing into a tropical depression the next day and attaining tropical storm intensity early on October 5. The storm made landfall in N icaragua that same day and continued into Honduras with little change in s trength. Nate began steady intensification over the warm waters of the nor thwestern Caribbean Sea shortly thereafter. It attained hurricane strength while moving through the Yucatán Channel early on October 7\, attaining peak winds of 90 mph (150 km/h) in the central Gulf of Mexico later tha t day. Early on the next day\, Nate made landfall near the mouth of the Mi ssissippi River in Louisiana. After crossing the marshland of the Mississi ppi Delta\, it made its second U.S. landfall near Biloxi\, Mississippi ear ly on October 8\, causing a storm surge to flood the ground floors of coa stal casinos and buildings\, as well as causing rip currents\, hurricane-f orce winds\, and beach erosion.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nOctober 3 – October 11\, 2017. \nLandfalls: October 5 at 40 mph\, 13.9°N 83.5°W\; October 8 at 85 mph\, 29.1°N 89.2°W\; October 8 at 75 mph\, 30.4°N 89.0°W.\nAccumulated cyc lone energy: 4.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Nate\n\nTrack : NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162017 (public dom ain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nate · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172017 DTSTART:20171006T120000Z DTEND:20171017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ophelia\, known as Storm Ophelia while extratropical\ , was regarded as the worst storm to affect Ireland in 50 years\, and was also the easternmost Atlantic major hurricane on record. The tenth and fin al consecutive hurricane and the sixth major hurricane of the very active 2017 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ophelia had non-tropical origins from a d ecaying cold front on 6 October. Located within a favourable environment\, the storm steadily strengthened over the next two days\, drifting north a nd then southeastwards before becoming a hurricane on 11 October. After be coming a Category 2 hurricane and fluctuating in intensity for a day\, Oph elia intensified into a major hurricane on 14 October south of the Azores\ , brushing the archipelago with high winds and heavy rainfall. Shortly aft er achieving peak intensity\, Ophelia began weakening as it accelerated ov er progressively colder waters to its northeast towards Ireland and Great Britain. Completing an extratropical transition early on 16 October\, Ophe lia became the second storm of the 2017–18 European windstorm season. Ea rly on 17 October\, the cyclone crossed the North Sea and struck western N orway\, with wind gusts up to 70 kilometres per hour (43 mph) in Rogaland county\, before weakening during the evening of 17 October. The system th en moved across Scandinavia\, before dissipating over Norway on the next d ay.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pr essure 957 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 17\, 2017.\nLandfall: October 16 at 75 mph\, 51.9°N 10.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.5.\n\nhttps://en .wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ophelia_%282017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL172017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ophelia · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182017 DTSTART:20171027T180000Z DTEND:20171029T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Philippe was a weak\, short-lived and disorganiz ed tropical cyclone which affected Central America\, Cuba\, and Florida du ring October 2017. The sixteenth named storm of the extremely-active 2017 Atlantic hurricane season\, Philippe originated from the interaction of a tropical wave which exited the coast of West Africa on October 16\, and th e Central American Gyre on October 24. This formed a broad area of low pre ssure the next day\, that later organized into a tropical depression at 12 :00 UTC on October 28. The depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Phi lippe just six hours later\, before making landfall west of the Bay of Pig s in Cuba just a few hours later. Philippe quickly degraded into a tropica l depression inland\, before dissipating at 0:00 UTC the following day. Th e remnants later formed into a new low pressure area off the coast of Flor ida before merging with a cold front\, later that same day.\n\nTropical St orm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nOctober 2 7 – October 29\, 2017.\nLandfall: October 28 at 40 mph\, 22.2°N 81.6°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropi cal_Storm_Philippe_%282017%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL182017 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Philippe · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192017 DTSTART:20171104T120000Z DTEND:20171109T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 991 mb.\nNovember 4 – November 9\, 2017.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1920 17 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rina · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012018 DTSTART:20180525T120000Z DTEND:20180531T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Alberto was a destructive pre-season tropical cy clone which caused $125 million in damage in the Gulf Coast of the United States in May 2018\, the costliest for any pre-season tropical cyclone. Th e first storm of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season\, Alberto developed on May 25 near the Yucatán Peninsula as a subtropical cyclone. As it enter ed the Gulf of Mexico\, Alberto intensified and transitioned into a tropic al cyclone. Early on May 28\, Alberto reached its peak intensity\, with m aximum sustained winds of 65 mph (100 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 99 0 mbar. Afterward\, however\, dry air caused Alberto to weaken before it made landfall near Laguna Beach\, Florida\, with winds of 45 mph (75 km/ h). Alberto maintained a compact area of thunderstorms as it progressed th rough the central United States\, entering southern Michigan as a tropical depression on May 31. That day\, Alberto weakened further and dissipated over Ontario.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 990 mb.\nMay 25 – May 31\, 2018.\nLandfall: May 28 at 45 mph\, 30.3°N 86.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Alberto_%282018%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alberto · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022018 DTSTART:20180704T120000Z DTEND:20180717T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Beryl was a fast-moving and long-lived tropical cyclo ne. The second named storm and first hurricane of the 2018 Atlantic hurric ane season\, Beryl formed in the Main Development Region from a vigorous t ropical wave that moved off the west coast of Africa on July 1. The wave q uickly organized into a tropical depression over the central Atlantic Ocea n on July 4. Rapid intensification took place and the depression quickly b ecame a tropical storm at 00:00 UTC the next day. Just less than 15 hours later\, on July 6\, Beryl strengthened into the first hurricane of the se ason\, reaching its peak intensity on July 6. Increasingly unfavorable con ditions caused a rapid deterioration of the cyclone shortly after its peak \, with Beryl falling to tropical storm status on the next day\, as it beg an to accelerate towards the Caribbean. Late on July 8\, it degenerated in to a tropical wave shortly before reaching the Lesser Antilles. The remnan ts were monitored for several days\, although they failed to organize sign ificantly until July 14\, when it regenerated into a subtropical storm\, s ix days after it lost tropical characteristics. However\, the newly reform ed storm quickly lost convection\, and it degenerated into a remnant low e arly on July 16\, while situated over the Gulf Stream. Beryl subsequently dissipated on the next day.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nJuly 4 – July 17\, 2018.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 4.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Beryl_ %282018%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L022018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beryl · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032018 DTSTART:20180705T060000Z DTEND:20180717T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Chris was a moderately strong tropical cyclone that a ffected the East Coast of the United States and Atlantic Canada in July 20 18. The third tropical cyclone\, third named storm\, and second hurricane of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season\, Chris originated from a frontal sy stem that moved offshore the coast of the northeastern United States on Ju ne 29. The front evolved into a non-tropical low by July 3. After furthe r organization\, a tropical depression formed on July 6\, several hundred miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras\, North Carolina. Two days later\, the depression strengthened into a tropical storm and received the name C hris. Chris slowly strengthened as it drifted into warmer waters. These fa vorable conditions allowed Chris to rapidly intensify into a hurricane on July 10. The hurricane reached its peak intensity with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) and a pressure of 969 mbar (28.61 inHg) at. This peak intens ity was short-lived though\, as Chris began to undergo extratropical trans ition. At 12:00 UTC on July 12\, Chris became an extratropical cyclone w ell southeast of Newfoundland. The low continued northeastward over the At lantic for the next few days\, before weakening and finally dissipating so utheast of Iceland on July 17.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nJuly 5 – July 17\, 2018.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 7.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_C hris_%282018%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL032018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chris · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042018 DTSTART:20180802T180000Z DTEND:20180810T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 10\, 2018.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1. 1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debby · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052018 DTSTART:20180815T000000Z DTEND:20180819T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 19\, 2018.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0 .8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ernesto · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062018 DTSTART:20180830T060000Z DTEND:20180918T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Florence was a powerful and long-lived tropical cyclo ne that caused catastrophic damage in the Carolinas in September 2018\, p rimarily as a result of freshwater flooding due to torrential rain. The si xth named storm\, third hurricane\, and the first major hurricane of the 2 018 Atlantic hurricane season\, Florence originated from a strong tropical wave that emerged off the west coast of Africa on August 30\, 2018. The wave steadily organized\, and strengthened into a tropical depression on t he next day near Cape Verde. Progressing along a steady west-northwest tra jectory\, the system gradually strengthened\, acquiring tropical storm str ength on September 1. An unexpected bout of rapid intensification ensued on September 4–5\, culminating with Florence becoming a Category 4 maj or hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale (SSHWS)\, with estimated maximu m sustained winds of 130 mph (215 km/h). Strong wind shear then led to r apid weakening\, and Florence weakened to tropical storm strength on Septe mber 7. Shifting steering currents led to a westward turn into a more sui table environment\; as a result\, Florence reintensified to hurricane stre ngth on September 9 and major hurricane status by the following day. Flor ence reached peak intensity on September 11\, with 1-minute winds of 150  mph (240 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 937 mbar (27.7 inHg) . An unexpected eyewall replacement cycle and decreasing oceanic heat cont ent caused a steady weakening trend\; however\, the storm grew in size at the same time. Early on September 14\, Florence made landfall in the Unit ed States just south of Wrightsville Beach\, North Carolina as a Category 1 hurricane\, and weakened further as it slowly moved inland under the inf luence of weak steering currents. Florence degenerated into a post-tropica l cyclone over West Virginia on September 17 and was absorbed by another frontal storm two days later.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 m ph (130 knots)\, lowest pressure 937 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 18\, 201 8.\nLandfall: September 14 at 90 mph\, 34.2°N 77.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 39.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Florence\n\nTr ack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Florence · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072018 DTSTART:20180902T180000Z DTEND:20180907T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Gordon was a strong tropical storm that caused d amage along the Gulf Coast of the United States in early September 2018. T he seventh named storm of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season\, Gordon deve loped from a tropical wave that was first monitored in the Caribbean Sea o n August 30. The wave moved west-northwestward toward the east coast of Fl orida while gradually organizing. The disturbance was marked as Potential Tropical Cyclone Seven on September 2 while near the Bahamas\, and early t he next day\, it became Tropical Storm Gordon. The system made landfall on the southwest coast of Florida shortly afterwards. Steady intensification began after it moved off the coast of Florida and into the Gulf of Mexico . Gordon reached its peak intensity as a high-end tropical storm late on S eptember 4 before making landfall just east of Pascagoula\, Mississippi sh ortly afterwards. Gordon then rapidly weakened as it tracked inland\, and degenerated into a remnant low on September 6. Gordon's remnants lingered over Arkansas for two days\, before opening up into a low-pressure trough on September 8. At least three deaths were attributed to the storm\, and G ordon caused approximately $200–250 million in damages.\n\nTropical Stor m: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 7\, 2018.\nLandfalls: September 3 at 50 mph\, 25.0°N 80.5° W\; September 3 at 50 mph\, 25.2°N 80.9°W\; September 5 at 70 mph\, 30.4 °N 88.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tropical_Storm_Gordon_%282018%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane C enter\, HURDAT2 best track AL072018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gordon · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082018 DTSTART:20180907T120000Z DTEND:20180917T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 967 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 17\, 2018.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 15.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL082018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Helene · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092018 DTSTART:20180907T120000Z DTEND:20180915T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 15\, 2018.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 6.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL092018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isaac · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102018 DTSTART:20180912T000000Z DTEND:20180921T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 21\, 2018.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 102018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Joyce · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122018 DTSTART:20180922T060000Z DTEND:20180928T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Kirk was the second lowest-latitude tropical sto rm on record in the Atlantic basin. The eleventh named storm of the 2018 A tlantic hurricane season\, Kirk originated from a tropical wave that left Africa on September 20 and organized into a tropical depression two days later. The system intensified into Tropical Storm Kirk early on September  22 but quickly degenerated into a tropical wave again early the next day . A reduction in the disturbance's forward speed allowed it to regain trop ical storm intensity on September 26. Kirk reached maximum sustained wind s of 65 mph (105 km/h) that morning before increasing westerly wind shea r caused the cyclone to steadily weaken. The storm made landfall on Saint Lucia with winds of 50 mph (80 km/h) before continuing into the Caribbea n Sea. Kirk degenerated to a tropical wave again on September 28\, and it s remnants continued westward\, contributing to the formation of Hurricane Michael ten days later.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots )\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nSeptember 22 – September 28\, 2018.\nLandfa ll: September 28 at 50 mph\, 13.8°N 60.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Kirk_%282018%29\n\nT rack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kirk · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132018 DTSTART:20180922T000000Z DTEND:20181014T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Leslie was the strongest post-tropical cyclone to str ike the Iberian Peninsula since 1842. A large\, long-lived\, and very erra tic tropical cyclone\, Leslie was the twelfth named storm and sixth hurric ane of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season. The storm had a non-tropical or igin\, developing from an extratropical cyclone that was situated over the northern Atlantic on 22 September. The low quickly acquired subtropical c haracteristics and was classified as Subtropical Storm Leslie on the follo wing day. The cyclone meandered over the northern Atlantic and gradually w eakened\, before merging with a frontal system on 25 September\, which lat er intensified into a powerful hurricane-force extratropical low over the northern Atlantic.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots )\, lowest pressure 968 mb.\nSeptember 22 – October 14\, 2018.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 19.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Lesli e_%282018%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Leslie · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142018 DTSTART:20181006T180000Z DTEND:20181015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Michael was a powerful and destructive tropical cyclo ne that became the first Category 5 hurricane to make landfall in the con tiguous United States since Andrew in 1992. It was the third-most intense Atlantic hurricane to make landfall in the contiguous United States in ter ms of pressure\, behind the 1935 Labor Day hurricane and Hurricane Camille in 1969. Michael was the first Category 5 hurricane on record to impact the Florida Panhandle\, the fourth-strongest landfalling hurricane in the contiguous United States in terms of wind speed\, and the most intense hur ricane on record to strike the United States in the month of October.\n\nC ategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest pressure 9 19 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 15\, 2018.\nLandfall: October 10 at 160 mph\ , 30.0°N 85.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipe dia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Michael\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Michael · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152018 DTSTART:20181008T120000Z DTEND:20181012T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nOctober 8 – October 12\, 2018.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL15201 8 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nadine · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162018 DTSTART:20181026T180000Z DTEND:20181104T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 952 mb.\nOctober 26 – November 4\, 2018.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162018 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Oscar · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012019 DTSTART:20190520T180000Z DTEND:20190522T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nMay 20 – May 22\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012019 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Andrea · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022019 DTSTART:20190710T120000Z DTEND:20190716T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Barry was an asymmetrical tropical cyclone that was t he wettest on record in Arkansas and the fourth-wettest in Louisiana. The second tropical or subtropical storm and first hurricane of the 2019 Atlan tic hurricane season\, Barry originated as a mesoscale convective vortex o ver southwestern Kansas on July 2. The system eventually emerged into the Gulf of Mexico from the Florida Panhandle on July 10\, whereupon the Nat ional Hurricane Center (NHC) designated it as a potential tropical cyclone . Early on July 11\, the system developed into a tropical depression\, an d strengthened into a tropical storm later that day. Dry air and wind shea r caused most of the convection\, or thunderstorms\, to be displaced south of the center. Nevertheless\, Barry gradually intensified. On July 13\, Barry attained its peak intensity as a Category 1 hurricane with 1-minute sustained winds of 75 mph (120 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 9 93 millibars (29.3 inHg). At 15:00 UTC\, Barry made its first landfall at Marsh Island\, and another landfall in Intracoastal City\, Louisiana\, bo th times as a Category 1 hurricane. Barry quickly weakened after landfall \, falling to tropical depression status on July 15. The storm finally deg enerated into a remnant low over northern Arkansas on the same day\, subse quently opening up into a trough on July 16. The storm's remnants persiste d for another few days\, while continuing its eastward motion\, before bei ng absorbed into another frontal storm to the south of Nova Scotia on July 19.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pre ssure 993 mb.\nJuly 10 – July 16\, 2019.\nLandfall: July 13 at 75 mph\, 29.6°N 92.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/Hurricane_Barry_%282019%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL022019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barry · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042019 DTSTART:20190820T180000Z DTEND:20190826T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1007 mb.\nAugust 20 – August 26\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL04201 9 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chantal · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052019 DTSTART:20190824T060000Z DTEND:20190909T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Dorian was an extremely powerful and catastrophic tro pical cyclone\, which became the most intense on record to strike the Baha mas. It is tied with the 1935 Labor Day hurricane and Hurricane Melissa in 2025 for the strongest landfall in the Atlantic basin in terms of maximum sustained winds. It is regarded as the worst natural disaster in the Baha mas' recorded history. With winds peaking at 185 mph (295 km/h)\, it was also one of the most powerful hurricanes recorded in the Atlantic Ocean i n terms of 1-minute sustained winds\, and the strongest since Wilma in 200 5. Dorian was the fourth named storm\, second hurricane\, the first major hurricane\, and the first Category 5 hurricane of the 2019 Atlantic hurric ane season. Dorian struck the Abaco Islands on September 1 with maximum s ustained winds of 185 mph (295 km/h)\, tying with the 1935 Labor Day hur ricane and Melissa for the highest wind speeds of an Atlantic hurricane ev er recorded at landfall. Dorian went on to strike Grand Bahama at similar intensity\, stalling just north of the territory with unrelenting winds fo r at least 24 hours. The resultant damage to these islands was catastrophi c\; most structures were flattened or swept to sea\, and at least 70\,000 people were left homeless. After it ravaged through The Bahamas\, Dorian p roceeded along the coasts of the Southeastern United States and Atlantic C anada\, leaving behind considerable damage and economic losses in those re gions.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 185 mph (160 knots)\, lowest pressure 910 mb.\nAugust 24 – September 9\, 2019.\nLandfalls: August 27 at 50 mph\, 13.1°N 59.4°W\; August 27 at 50 mph\, 14.0°N 60.9°W\; Aug ust 28 at 75 mph\, 17.8°N 64.6°W\; August 28 at 80 mph\, 18.4°N 65.1°W \; September 1 at 185 mph\, 26.5°N 77.0°W\; September 2 at 180 mph\, 26. 6°N 77.8°W\; September 6 at 100 mph\, 35.2°N 75.6°W.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 48.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Dorian\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052019 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dorian · Category 5 · 185 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062019 DTSTART:20190826T120000Z DTEND:20190829T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1002 mb.\nAugust 26 – August 29\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL06201 9 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Erin · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072019 DTSTART:20190903T060000Z DTEND:20190905T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Fernand was a short-lived tropical cyclone that caused severe flooding in northern Mexico in early September 2019. The six th named storm of the 2019 Atlantic hurricane season\, Fernand developed f rom a broad area of low pressure that was first monitored in the southeast ern Gulf of Mexico on August 31. Gradual organization ensued as the low mo ved westward\, and it developed into a tropical depression early on Septem ber 3. The cyclone quickly strengthened into Tropical Storm Fernand six ho urs after formation\, and attained peak winds of 50 mph (80 km/h) early on September 4. However\, easterly wind shear and the cyclone's close prox imity to the Mexican coast prevented further development\, and Fernand wea kened slightly before making landfall along the coast of northeastern Mexi co at 15:15 UTC September 4. Fernand quickly weakened to a tropical depres sion as it moved over the Sierra Madre Oriental\, and by 03:00 UTC on Sept ember 5\, the cyclone had dissipated over the rugged terrain of Mexico. Fe rnand caused torrential\, much-needed rainfall in Monterrey and other comm unities.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest press ure 1000 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 5\, 2019.\nLandfall: September 4 a t 45 mph\, 24.2°N 97.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Fernand_%282019%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fernand · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082019 DTSTART:20190903T000000Z DTEND:20190911T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 995 mb.\nSeptember 3 – September 11\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 5.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 82019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gabrielle · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092019 DTSTART:20190912T120000Z DTEND:20190920T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Humberto was a large and powerful tropical cyclone th at caused extensive wind damage in Bermuda during September 2019. It was the eighth named storm\, third hurricane\, and second major hurricane – Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale – of the 2019 Atlanti c hurricane season. Humberto formed on September 13 from the prolonged in teraction of a tropical wave and an upper-level trough\, then paralleled t he eastern coastline of Florida through September 16 before turning sharp ly northeastward. A generally favorable environment allowed Humberto to be come a hurricane that day\, and the storm further strengthened to reach pe ak intensity as a Category 3 hurricane on September 18. After its center passed within 65 miles (105 km) of Bermuda around 00:00 UTC on September 19\, the system encountered stronger wind shear and drier air. Stripped of its deep thunderstorm activity\, the system transitioned to a potent extr atropical cyclone early on September 20.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak wi nds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 950 mb.\nSeptember 12 – Sep tember 20\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Humberto_%282019%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrican e Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Humberto · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102019 DTSTART:20190917T000000Z DTEND:20190928T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 976 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 28\, 2019.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 9.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL102019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jerry · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112019 DTSTART:20190917T120000Z DTEND:20190919T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Imelda was the fourth-wettest tropical cyclone o n record in the U.S. state of Texas\, causing devastating and record-break ing floods in southeast Texas. The eleventh tropical cyclone and ninth nam ed storm of the 2019 Atlantic hurricane season\, Imelda formed out of an u pper-level low that developed in the Gulf of Mexico and moved westward. Li ttle development occurred until the system was near the Texas coastline\, where it rapidly developed into a tropical storm before moving ashore shor tly afterward on September 17. Imelda weakened after landfall\, but contin ued bringing large amounts of flooding rain to Texas and Louisiana\, befor e dissipating on September 21.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1003 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 19\, 2019.\ nLandfall: September 17 at 45 mph\, 28.9°N 95.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Imelda_%28201 9%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL11201 9 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Imelda · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122019 DTSTART:20190922T000000Z DTEND:20190927T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Karen was a weak tropical storm that impacted th e Lesser Antilles\, Virgin Islands\, and Puerto Rico in September 2019. Th e twelfth tropical cyclone and eleventh named storm of the 2019 Atlantic h urricane season\, it originated from a tropical wave which entered the tro pical Atlantic on September 14. The wave quickly organized as it neared th e Windward Islands on September 20\, becoming a tropical depression just t wo days later. The depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Karen later that day\, as it moved across the southern Windward Islands. By 18:00 UTC that day\, Karen had reached its first peak intensity with 1-minute susta ined winds of 45 mph (72 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 1\,003 millibar s (29.6 inHg). Karen weakened back to a tropical depression at 06:00 UTC on September 23. However\, just 12 hours later\, Karen re-intensified int o a tropical storm. It then entered the central Atlantic\, early the next day. Karen began to degrade on September 27\, when it weakened into a trop ical depression\, due to strong wind shear. The system subsequently degene rated into a surface trough later that day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1003 mb.\nSeptember 22 – Septembe r 27\, 2019.\nLandfalls: September 24 at 45 mph\, 18.1°N 65.4°W\; Septem ber 24 at 45 mph\, 18.3°N 65.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.3.\n\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Karen_%282019%29\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karen · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132019 DTSTART:20190922T180000Z DTEND:20191004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Lorenzo\, also known as Storm Lorenzo in Ireland and the United Kingdom while extratropical\, was the easternmost Category 5 A tlantic hurricane on record. Lorenzo was the twelfth named storm\, fifth h urricane\, third major hurricane and second Category 5 hurricane of the 2 019 Atlantic hurricane season. The storm formed from a tropical wave that moved off the west coast of Africa on 22 September\, growing larger in siz e over the course of its development. It strengthened into a hurricane on 25 September\, and rapidly intensified into a Category 4 hurricane the fo llowing day before weakening due to an eyewall replacement cycle. After co mpleting the cycle\, Lorenzo rapidly restrengthened\, peaking at Category  5 intensity on 29 September with 1-minute sustained winds of 160 mph. S teady weakening followed as the storm moved through unfavorable atmospheri c conditions. Accelerating northeastward\, Lorenzo skirted the western Azo res on 2 October\, and transitioned into an extratropical cyclone. The ex tratropical cyclone moved quickly towards Ireland and the United Kingdom a nd became the first named storm of the 2019–20 European windstorm season \, before eventually dissipating on 7 October.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: p eak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest pressure 925 mb.\nSeptember 22 – October 4\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 31.0.\n\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Lorenzo_%282019%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lorenzo · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142019 DTSTART:20191008T180000Z DTEND:20191014T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Melissa was a nor'easter and a short-lived tropi cal cyclone that affected portions of the East Coast of the United States and Atlantic Canada in October 2019. The fourteenth depression and thirtee nth named storm of the 2019 Atlantic hurricane season\, Melissa originated from a cold front that developed over the southwestern Atlantic on Octobe r 6. The system developed tropical storm-force winds on October 8\, before becoming a nor'easter on the next day. The system then began to organize\ , and was designated as Subtropical Storm Melissa on October 11. Melissa w as then upgraded into a tropical storm the following day. However\, the st orm soon began to disorganize and transition into an extratropical low by October 14\, before dissipating later that same day.\n\nTropical Storm: pe ak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nOctober 8 – Oct ober 14\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia. org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Melissa_%282019%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Melissa · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162019 DTSTART:20191017T120000Z DTEND:20191021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Nestor was a large but short-lived and disorgani zed tropical cyclone which caused widespread tornadoes and heavy rain in t he Southeastern United States during mid-October 2019. The sixteenth depre ssion and fourteenth named storm of the 2019 Atlantic hurricane season\, N estor originated from a broad area of low pressure over the Western Caribb ean. It emerged in the Gulf of Mexico and began to organize slightly\, bec oming Potential Tropical Cyclone Sixteen due to its threat to the Southeas tern United States. It gained sufficient circulation to be designated Trop ical Storm Nestor near the Florida Panhandle early on October 18\, crawlin g to the northeast\, and then finally transitioning into an extratropical cyclone due to strong shear from a nearby upper-level low before making la ndfall on the Florida Panhandle on October 19.\n\nTropical Storm: peak win ds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nOctober 17 – October 21\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Tropical_Storm_Nestor_%282019%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cen ter\, HURDAT2 best track AL162019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nestor · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172019 DTSTART:20191025T120000Z DTEND:20191027T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Olga was a short-lived tropical cyclone that cau sed unexpected severe damage as a non-tropical system along its track acro ss the Central United States in late October 2019. The storm began as a d istinct tropical wave that moved off Africa on October 8 and organized in to a tropical storm over the Bay of Campeche early on October 25. It move d north-northeast\, transitioning into an extratropical cyclone within 12  hours. The remnants of the cyclone made landfall in central Louisiana ea rly on October 26 and continued across the Eastern United States and into Ontario\, where it dissipated on October 28.\n\nTropical Storm: peak win ds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 992 mb.\nOctober 25 – October 27\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Tropical_Storm_Olga_%282019%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL172019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Olga · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182019 DTSTART:20191023T180000Z DTEND:20191029T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Pablo was a late-season tropical cyclone that became the farthest east-forming hurricane in the North Atlantic tropical cyclone basin on record\, beating the previous record set by Hurricane Vince in 2 005. The seventeenth tropical/subtropical cyclone\, sixteenth named storm and sixth hurricane of the 2019 Atlantic hurricane season\, Pablo originat ed from a baroclinic cyclone a few hundred miles west of the Azores Island s. The precursor cyclone formed on October 22\, traveling eastward towards the island chain. The system initially had multiple centers of circulatio n\, but they consolidated into one small low-pressure system embedded with in the larger extratropical storm. On October 25\, the embedded cyclone de veloped into a subtropical cyclone\, receiving the name Pablo. The cyclone continued eastwards\, transitioning into a fully tropical storm later tha t day. Pablo quickly intensified between October 26 and 27\, forming an ey e and spiral rainbands. At 12:00 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) on Octo ber 27\, Pablo intensified into a Category 1 hurricane. The storm continu ed to strengthen\, reaching its peak intensity of 80 mph (130 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 977 mbar (28.9 inHg) at 18:00 UTC on the same day. The storm quickly weakened the next day\, becoming extratropical again\, and dissipated on October 29.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak wind s of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 977 mb.\nOctober 23 – October 2 9\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wi ki/Hurricane_Pablo\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL182019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Pablo · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192019 DTSTART:20191027T000000Z DTEND:20191101T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nOctober 27 – November 1\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL192019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rebekah · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al202019 DTSTART:20191119T060000Z DTEND:20191127T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 970 mb.\nNovember 19 – November 27\, 2019.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 5.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL20 2019 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Sebastien · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012020 DTSTART:20200516T180000Z DTEND:20200521T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Arthur was a strong off-season tropical cyclone that impacted the East Coast of the United States in May 2020. The first o f thirty-one depressions and thirty named storms of the extremely active 2 020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Arthur marked the record sixth consecutive year in the Atlantic basin with a tropical cyclone forming before June. I t was one of two off-season storms in the season\, alongside short-lived T ropical Storm Bertha. Arthur originated from a front that stalled over the Straits of Florida on May 10\, which slowly drifted south for two days. The system became a tropical depression on May 16 north of The Bahamas. A day later\, the system intensified into a tropical storm and was named Ar thur. Arthur gradually intensified while tracking towards the Outer Banks of North Carolina\, attaining its peak intensity with maximum 1-minute sus tained winds of 60 mph (97 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 990  mbar (29 inHg) on May 19\, before skirting the region and becoming an ex tratropical cyclone. The cyclone then accelerated towards Bermuda and diss ipated on May 21.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, low est pressure 989 mb.\nMay 16 – May 21\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 1.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Arthur_%282020%29\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012020 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arthur · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022020 DTSTART:20200527T060000Z DTEND:20200528T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bertha was a rapidly forming and short-lived off -season tropical storm that affected the Eastern United States in late May  2020. The second named storm of the very active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Bertha originated from a trough in the Gulf of Mexico. The Nation al Hurricane Center (NHC) only anticipated slight development as the troug h moved over southern Florida\, bringing torrential rainfall. The system r apidly organized on May 27 after it emerged into the western Atlantic Oce an\, developing a small\, well-defined circulation. That day\, the disturb ance developed into Tropical Storm Bertha east of Georgia\, and a few hour s later it moved ashore near Isle of Palms\, South Carolina with peak wind s of 50 mph (80 km/h). The storm weakened over land and dissipated late on May 28 over West Virginia.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 1005 mb.\nMay 27 – May 28\, 2020.\nLandfall: M ay 27 at 50 mph\, 32.9°N 79.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nht tps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bertha_%282020%29\n\nTrack: NOA A National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bertha · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032020 DTSTART:20200601T180000Z DTEND:20200612T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Amanda and Tropical Storm Cristobal were two rel ated\, consecutive tropical cyclones that affected Central America\, south ern Mexico\, the Central United States\, and Canada in late May and early June 2020. The first tropical cyclone formed in the East Pacific and was named Amanda. After crossing Central America\, its remnants regenerated in to a second one in the Gulf of Mexico and was named Cristobal. Amanda was the second tropical depression and the first named storm of the 2020 Pacif ic hurricane season\, and Cristobal was the third named storm of the extre mely active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, and the earliest third named storm in the North Atlantic Ocean on record. Cristobal's regeneration date in the North Atlantic eclipsed the date set by Tropical Storm Colin in 20 16\, which formed on June 5. It was also the first Atlantic tropical stor m formed in the month of June since Cindy in 2017\, and the first June tro pical cyclone to make landfall in Mexico since Danielle in 2016.\n\nTropic al Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 982 mb.\nJune 1 – June 12\, 2020.\nLandfalls: June 3 at 60 mph\, 18.7°N 92.1°W\; Jun e 7 at 50 mph\, 29.3°N 89.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nhttp s://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_storms_Amanda_and_Cristobal\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032020 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Cristobal · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042020 DTSTART:20200622T060000Z DTEND:20200625T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nJune 22 – June 25\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042020 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dolly · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052020 DTSTART:20200704T060000Z DTEND:20200709T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nJuly 4 – July 9\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052020 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Edouard · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062020 DTSTART:20200705T120000Z DTEND:20200711T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Fay was the first tropical cyclone to make landf all in the U.S state of New Jersey since Hurricane Irene in 2011. The sixt h named storm of the very active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Fay was the earliest sixth named storm on record in the basin when it formed on Ju ly 9. Fay originated from a surface low that formed over the Northern Gul f of Mexico on July 3 and slowly drifted eastward\, before crossing over t he Florida Panhandle. The system subsequently drifted across the Southeast ern United States as a well-defined low pressure system\, before emerging off the coast of North Carolina on July 8. From there\, the storm utilized favorable conditions for development\, or tropical cyclogenesis\, and coa lesced into a tropical storm on July 9. The storm intensified\, reaching its peak intensity on July 10\, with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 6 0 mph (97 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 998 millibars (29.5 i nHg). While moving northward\, Fay made landfall on New Jersey later that day. After making landfall\, the storm quickly lost most of its organizati on and rapidly transitioned into a post-tropical cyclone over New York on July 11\, before being absorbed by a larger extratropical low over Quebec on July 12.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest p ressure 998 mb.\nJuly 5 – July 11\, 2020.\nLandfall: July 10 at 50 mph\, 39.4°N 74.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Fay_%282020%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fay · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072020 DTSTART:20200720T120000Z DTEND:20200725T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nJuly 20 – July 25\, 2020.\nLandfall: July 25 at 35 mph\, 10. 5°N 61.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gonzalo · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082020 DTSTART:20200723T000000Z DTEND:20200726T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Hanna was the first of a record-tying six Atlantic hu rricanes to make landfall in the United States in a single season. The eig hth named storm and first of fourteen hurricanes of the extremely active 2 020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Hanna developed from a tropical wave origi nating near Hispaniola. This disturbance dropped heavy rain upon parts of Hispaniola\, Cuba\, and Florida. The wave gradually became more organized and developed into a tropical depression in the central portion of the Gul f of Mexico. The depression strengthened into a tropical storm on July 24 \, setting a new record for the earliest eighth-named storm in the basin\, getting its name 10 calendar days before the previous record holder\, Tr opical Storm Harvey of 2005. Hanna steadily intensified as it drifted towa rd Southern Texas\, becoming the season's first hurricane early on July 2 5. It then began to quickly strengthen just before making landfall at 22:0 0 UTC later that day as a high-end Category 1 hurricane\, with maximum su stained winds of 90 mph (140 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 973  mbar. Hanna weakened quickly as it moved inland and turned west-southwes t\, eventually dissipating over Mexico on July 26.\n\nCategory 1 hurrican e: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 973 mb.\nJuly 23 – July 26\, 2020.\nLandfalls: July 25 at 90 mph\, 26.8°N 97.3°W\; July 25 at 90 mph\, 26.7°N 97.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.6.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Hanna_%282020%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National H urricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hanna · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092020 DTSTART:20200728T120000Z DTEND:20200805T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Isaias was a destructive tropical cyclone that caused extensive damage across the Caribbean and the East Coast of the United St ates while also giving rise to the strongest tropical cyclone-spawned torn ado since Hurricane Rita in 2005. The ninth named storm and second hurrica ne of the extremely active and record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane sea son\, Isaias originated from a vigorous tropical wave off the coast of Afr ica that was first identified by the National Hurricane Center on July 23 . The tropical wave gradually became more organized and obtained gale-forc e winds on July 28 before organizing into Tropical Storm Isaias on July  30. Isaias marked the earliest ninth named storm on record\, surpassing 20 05's Hurricane Irene by eight days. Isaias strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane on the next day\, reaching an initial peak of 85 mph (140 km/ h)\, with a minimum central pressure of 987 mbar. On August 1\, the stor m made landfall on North Andros\, Bahamas and subsequently weakened to a t ropical storm\, before paralleling the east coast of Florida and Georgia. As Isaias approached the Carolina coastline\, it reintensified back into a hurricane. Soon afterward\, Isaias reached its peak intensity\, with maxi mum 1-minute sustained winds of 90 mph (150 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 986 millibars (29.1 inHg)\, before making landfall near Ocean Isle Beach\, North Carolina\, at 03:10 UTC on August 4\, at the same in tensity. The storm proceeded to accelerate up the East Coast of the United States as a strong tropical storm\, before transitioning into an extratro pical cyclone over Quebec on August 4. Isaias's extratropical remnants pe rsisted for another day\, before dissipating on August 5.\n\nCategory 1 h urricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nJuly 28 – August 5\, 2020.\nLandfalls: July 30 at 65 mph\, 18.4°N 69.3°W\; July 31 at 80 mph\, 20.9°N 73.4°W\; August 1 at 80 mph\, 24.4°N 77.7°W \; August 4 at 90 mph\, 33.9°N 78.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.4. \n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Isaias\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isaias · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112020 DTSTART:20200810T180000Z DTEND:20200816T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 10 – August 16\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL11202 0 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Josephine · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122020 DTSTART:20200814T120000Z DTEND:20200816T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nAugust 14 – August 16\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL12202 0 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kyle · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132020 DTSTART:20200820T000000Z DTEND:20200829T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Laura was a deadly and destructive tropical cyclone t hat is tied with the 1856 Last Island hurricane and 2021's Hurricane Ida a s the strongest hurricane on record to make landfall in the U.S. state of Louisiana\, as measured by maximum sustained winds. The twelfth named stor m\, fourth hurricane\, and first of seven major hurricanes of the record-b reaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Laura originated from a large tro pical wave that moved off the West African coast on August 16 and became a tropical depression on August 20. Laura intensified into a tropical sto rm a day later\, becoming the earliest twelfth named storm on record in th e North Atlantic basin\, forming eight days earlier than 1995's Hurricane Luis.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowest pressure 937 mb.\nAugust 20 – August 29\, 2020.\nLandfalls: August 21 at 45 mph\, 17.1°N 61.8°W\; August 21 at 45 mph\, 17.1°N 62.6°W\; August 23 at 50 mph\, 18.4°N 70.0°W\; August 24 at 65 mph\, 20.0°N 76.6°W\; August 25 at 65 mph\, 22.3°N 83.3°W\; August 27 at 150 mph\, 29.8°N 93. 3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Hurricane_Laura\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL132020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Laura · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142020 DTSTART:20200820T180000Z DTEND:20200825T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Marco was the first of two tropical cyclones to threa ten the Gulf Coast of the United States within a three-day period. The thi rteenth named storm and third hurricane of the record-breaking 2020 Atlant ic hurricane season\, Marco developed from a fast-moving tropical wave wes t of the Windward Islands and south of Jamaica on August 20. The fast mot ion of the wave inhibited intensification initially\, but as the wave slow ed down and entered a more favorable environment\, the system developed in to a tropical depression\, which in turn rapidly intensified into a strong tropical storm. Due to strong wind shear\, Marco's intensification tempor arily halted. However\, after entering the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexi co on August 23\, Marco briefly intensified into a hurricane\, only to qu ickly weaken later that evening due to another rapid increase in wind shea r. Marco subsequently weakened to a tropical depression before degeneratin g into a remnant low early the next morning. Marco's remnants subsequently dissipated on August 26.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph ( 65 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nAugust 20 – August 25\, 2020.\nAccu mulated cyclone energy: 3.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ma rco_%282020%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL142020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Marco · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152020 DTSTART:20200830T180000Z DTEND:20200906T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1003 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 6\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152 020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Omar · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162020 DTSTART:20200901T060000Z DTEND:20200904T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Nana was a small\, short-lived tropical cyclone that caused relatively minor damage in Belize and Mexico in early September 20 20. The sixteenth tropical cyclone\, fourteenth named storm\, and fifth hu rricane of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Nana origi nated from a tropical wave that moved off the coast of West Africa on Augu st 23. The system progressed westward with little development for the nex t week before crossing into the Caribbean Sea. The wave gradually develope d organized convection and a defined surface low on September 1\, signify ing the formation of Tropical Storm Nana as it approached Jamaica. Persist ent wind shear stifled development of the storm\, though following repeate d bursts of deep convection\, it intensified into a minimal hurricane on S eptember 3. Nana attained peak winds of 75 mph (121 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 994 mbar shortly before striking Belize. Once onshore\, the hurricane rapidly degraded and its surface low dissipated over Guatemala o n September 4. The mid-level remnants of Nana later reorganized over the Gulf of Tehuantepec and became Tropical Storm Julio.\n\nCategory 1 hurrica ne: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 994 mb.\nSeptember 1 – September 4\, 2020.\nLandfall: September 3 at 75 mph\, 16.8°N 88.3° W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurr icane_Nana_%282020%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL162020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nana · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172020 DTSTART:20200907T000000Z DTEND:20200928T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Paulette was a strong and long-lived tropical cyclone which became the first to make landfall in Bermuda since Hurricane Gonzal o in 2014\, and was the longest-lasting tropical cyclone of 2020 globally. The sixteenth named storm and sixth hurricane of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Paulette developed from a tropical wave that left the coast of Africa on September 2. The wave eventually consolidated into a tropical depression on September 7. Paulette fluctuated in intensi ty over the next few days\, due to strong wind shear\, initially peaking a s a strong tropical storm on September 8. It eventually strengthened into a hurricane early on September 13 as shear decreased. On September 14\, Paulette made landfall in northeastern Bermuda as a Category 2 hurricane\ , while making a gradual turn to the northeast. The cyclone further streng thened as it moved away from the island\, reaching its peak intensity with 1-minute sustained winds of 105 mph (169 km/h) and a minimum central at mospheric pressure of 965 mbar (28.5 inHg) on September 14. On the even ing of September 15\, Paulette began to weaken and undergo extratropical transition\, which it completed on September 16. The hurricane's extratro pical remnants persisted and moved southward then eastward\, and eventuall y\, Paulette regenerated into a tropical storm early on September 20 sout h of the Azores– which resulted in the U.S National Weather Service coin ing the phrase "zombie storm" to describe its unusual regeneration. Paulet te's second phase proved short-lived\, however\, as the storm quickly weak ened and became post-tropical again two days later. The remnant persisted for several days before dissipating south of the Azores on September 28. In total\, Paulette was a tropical cyclone for 11.25 days\, and the system had an overall lifespan of 21 days.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds o f 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 28\, 2020.\nLandfall: September 14 at 100 mph\, 32.3°N 64.7°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 15.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Paule tte\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL172020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Paulette · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182020 DTSTART:20200906T180000Z DTEND:20200914T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 6 – September 14\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 2.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 182020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rene · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192020 DTSTART:20200911T180000Z DTEND:20200918T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Sally was a destructive and slow-moving tropical cycl one that was the first hurricane to make landfall in the U.S. state of Ala bama since Ivan in 2004\, coincidentally on the same date in the same plac e. The eighteenth named storm and seventh hurricane of the extremely activ e 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Sally developed from an area of disturb ed weather which was first monitored over the Bahamas on September 10. Th e system grew a broad area of low-pressure on September 11\, and was desi gnated as a tropical depression late that day. Early the next day\, the de pression made landfall at Key Biscayne and subsequently strengthened into Tropical Storm Sally that afternoon. Moderate northwesterly shear prevente d significant intensification for the first two days\, but convection cont inued to grow towards the center and Sally slowly intensified. On Septembe r 14\, a center reformation into the center of the convection occurred\, and data from a hurricane hunter reconnaissance aircraft showed that Sally had rapidly intensified into a strong Category 1 hurricane. However\, an increase in wind shear and upwelling of colder waters halted the intensif ication and Sally weakened slightly on September 15 before turning slowly northeastward. Despite this increase in wind shear\, it unexpectedly re-i ntensified\, reaching Category 2 status early on September 16 before mak ing landfall at peak intensity at 09:45 UTC on September 16\, near Gulf Shores\, Alabama\, with maximum sustained winds of 110 mph (180 km/h) an d a minimum central pressure of 965 millibars (28.5 inHg). The storm rapi dly weakened after landfall before transitioning into an extratropical low at 12:00 UTC the next day. Sally's remnants lasted for another day as th ey moved off the coast of the Southeastern United States before being abso rbed into another extratropical storm on September 18.\n\nCategory 2 hurr icane: peak winds of 110 mph (95 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nSeptemb er 11 – September 18\, 2020.\nLandfalls: September 12 at 35 mph\, 25.6° N 80.2°W\; September 16 at 110 mph\, 30.3°N 87.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 7.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Sally\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL192020 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Sally · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al202020 DTSTART:20200912T060000Z DTEND:20200924T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Teddy was a large and powerful tropical cyclone that was the fifth-largest Atlantic hurricane by diameter of gale-force winds r ecorded. Teddy produced large swells along the coast of the Eastern United States and Atlantic Canada in September 2020. The twentieth tropical depr ession\, nineteenth named storm\, eighth hurricane\, and second major hurr icane of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Teddy initia lly formed from a tropical depression that developed from a tropical wave on September 12. Initially\, the depression's large size and moderate win d shear kept it from organizing\, but it eventually intensified into Tropi cal Storm Teddy on September 14. After steadily intensifying for about a day\, the storm rapidly became a Category 2 hurricane on September 16 be fore westerly wind shear caused a temporary pause in the intensification t rend. It then rapidly intensified again on September 17 and became a Cate gory 4 hurricane. Internal fluctuations and eyewall replacement cycles th en caused the storm to fluctuate in intensity before it weakened some as i t approached Bermuda. After passing east of the island as a Category 1 hu rricane on September 21\, Teddy restrengthened back to Category 2 streng th due to baroclinic forcing. It weakened again to Category 1 strength th e next day before becoming post-tropical as it approached Atlantic Canada early on September 23. It then weakened to a gale-force low and made land fall in Nova Scotia with sustained winds of 65 mph (105 km/h). The syste m weakened further as it moved northward across eastern Nova Scotia and th en the Gulf of St. Lawrence\, before being absorbed by a larger non-tropic al low early on September 24\, near eastern Labrador.\n\nCategory 4 hurri cane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 945 mb.\nSeptemb er 12 – September 24\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.2.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Teddy\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL202020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Teddy · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al212020 DTSTART:20200914T000000Z DTEND:20200919T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 19\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L212020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Vicky · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al222020 DTSTART:20200917T060000Z DTEND:20200925T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Beta was a tropical cyclone that brought heavy r ainfall\, flooding\, and severe weather to the Southeastern United States in September 2020. The twenty-fourth tropical depression and twenty-third named storm of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Beta originally formed from a trough of low pressure that developed in the nort heastern Gulf of Mexico on September 10. The low moved slowly southwestwa rd\, with development hampered initially by the development of nearby Hurr icane Sally. After Sally moved inland over the Southeastern United States and weakened\, the disturbance became nearly stationary in the southwester n Gulf\, where it began to organize. By September 16\, the storm had gain ed a low-level circulation center and had enough organization to be design ated as Tropical Depression Twenty-Two. The system held its intensity for a day due to the influence of strong wind shear and dry air\, before event ually attaining tropical storm strength. It slowly moved northward and int ensified to a mid-range tropical storm before dry air and wind shear halte d its intensification. Beta then became nearly stationary on September 19 \, before starting to move west towards the Texas coast the next day\, wea kening as it approached. On September 21\, Beta made landfall near Matago rda Peninsula\, Texas as a minimal tropical storm. It subsequently weakene d to a tropical depression the next day before becoming post-tropical earl y on September 23. Its remnants moved northeastward\, before the center e longated and merged with a cold front early on September 25.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 993 mb.\nSeptembe r 17 – September 25\, 2020.\nLandfall: September 22 at 50 mph\, 28.4°N 96.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/Tropical_Storm_Beta_%282020%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\ , HURDAT2 best track AL222020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beta · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al232020 DTSTART:20200917T000000Z DTEND:20200921T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1006 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 21\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L232020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Wilfred · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al242020 DTSTART:20200914T120000Z DTEND:20200919T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Subtropical Storm Alpha was the first subtropical cyclone ever observed to make landfall in mainland Portugal. The twenty-second tropical or subtropical cyclone and twenty-first named storm of the extremely acti ve and record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Alpha originated f rom a large non-tropical low that was first monitored by the National Hurr icane Center on 15 September. Initially not anticipated to transition int o a tropical cyclone\, the low gradually tracked south-southeastward for s everal days with little development. By early on 17 September\, the low h ad separated from its frontal features and exhibited sufficient organizati on to be classified as a subtropical cyclone\, as it approached the Iberia n Peninsula\, becoming a subtropical storm around that time. Alpha then ma de landfall just south of Figueira da Foz\, Portugal during the evening of 18 September\, then rapidly weakened as it moved over the mountainous te rrain of Northeastern Portugal. The system degenerated into a remnant low on 19 September\, when it was last noted.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds o f 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 992 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 19\, 2020.\nLandfall: September 18 at 50 mph\, 40.0°N 8.9°W.\nAccumulate d cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subtropical_Storm_ Alpha_%282020%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL242020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alpha · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al252020 DTSTART:20201002T000000Z DTEND:20201006T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gamma was a tropical cyclone that brought heavy rains \, flooding\, and landslides to the Yucatán Peninsula in early October 20 20. The twenty-fifth depression\, twenty-fourth named storm and ninth hurr icane of the extremely active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Gamma devel oped from a vigorous tropical wave that had been monitored as it was enter ing the Eastern Caribbean on September 29. The wave moved westward and sl owed down as it moved into the Western Caribbean\, where it began to inter act with a dissipating cold front. A low formed within the disturbance on October 1 and the next day\, it organized into a tropical depression. It further organized into Tropical Storm Gamma early the next day. It continu ed to intensify and made landfall as a minimal hurricane near Tulum\, Mexi co\, on October 3. It weakened over land before reemerging in the Gulf of Mexico. Gamma then briefly restrengthened some before being blasted by hi gh amounts of wind shear\, causing it to weaken again. It made a second la ndfall as a tropical depression in Nichili\, Mexico on October 6 before d issipating as it was absorbed by the approaching Hurricane Delta.\n\nCateg ory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 978 mb. \nOctober 2 – October 6\, 2020.\nLandfalls: October 3 at 75 mph\, 20.2° N 87.4°W\; October 6 at 35 mph\, 21.6°N 88.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 2.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gamma\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL252020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gamma · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al262020 DTSTART:20201004T180000Z DTEND:20201011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Delta was a destructive tropical cyclone that became the record-tying fourth named storm of 2020 to make landfall in Louisiana\ , as well as the record-breaking tenth named storm to strike the United S tates in that year. The twenty-sixth tropical cyclone\, twenty-fifth named storm\, tenth hurricane\, and third major hurricane of the record-breakin g 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Delta formed from a tropical wave which was first monitored by the National Hurricane Center (NHC) on October 1. Moving westward\, the tropical wave began to quickly organize. A well-def ined center of circulation formed with sufficiently organized deep convect ion on October 4\, and was designated as Tropical Depression Twenty-six an d soon thereafter\, Tropical Storm Delta. Extremely rapid intensification ensued throughout October 5 into October 6\, with Delta becoming a Categ ory 4 hurricane within 28 hours of attaining tropical storm status. The rate of intensification was the fastest in the Atlantic basin since Hurric ane Wilma in 2005. After peaking in intensity however\, an unexpected incr ease in wind shear and dry air quickly weakened the small storm before it made landfall in Puerto Morelos\, Mexico as a Category 2 hurricane with 1 05 mph (169 km/h) winds. It weakened some more over land before emerging into the Gulf of Mexico\, where it was downgraded to a Category 1 hurric ane. After that\, it began to restrengthen\, regaining Category 3 status late on October 8. It then turned northward and reached a secondary peak intensity of 953 mbar (28.14 inHg) and winds of 120 mph early on Octobe r 9. Delta then began to turn more north-northeastward into an area of co oler waters\, higher wind shear\, and dry air\, causing it to weaken back to Category 2 status. Delta then made landfall at 23:00 UTC near Creole\ , Louisiana with winds of 100 mph (160 km/h) and a pressure of 970 mbar (29 inHg). The storm began to weaken more rapidly after landfall\, becom ing post-tropical just 22 hours later.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak wind s of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 953 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 11\, 2020.\nLandfalls: October 7 at 105 mph\, 20.8°N 86.9°W\; October 9 at 100 mph\, 29.8°N 93.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 15.1.\n\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Delta\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL262020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Delta · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al272020 DTSTART:20201016T120000Z DTEND:20201026T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Epsilon was a strong tropical cyclone that affected B ermuda\, and parts of North America and Western Europe. The twenty-seventh tropical or subtropical cyclone\, twenty-sixth named storm\, eleventh hur ricane\, and fourth major hurricane of the extremely-active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Epsilon had a non-tropical origin\, developing from an upper-level low off the East Coast of the United States on October 13. The low gradually organized\, becoming Tropical Depression Twenty-Seven on Oc tober 19\, and six hours later\, Tropical Storm Epsilon. The storm execute d a counterclockwise loop before turning westward\, while strengthening. O n October 20\, Epsilon began undergoing rapid intensification\, becoming a Category 1 hurricane on the next day\, before peaking as a Category 3 maj or hurricane on October 22\, with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 115  mph (185 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 952 millibars (28.1 i nHg). This made Epsilon the easternmost major hurricane this late in the c alendar year\, as well as the strongest late-season major hurricane in the northeastern Atlantic\, and the fastest recorded case of a tropical cyclo ne undergoing rapid intensification that far northeast that late in the hu rricane season. Afterward\, Epsilon began to weaken as the system turned n orthward\, with the storm dropping to Category 1 intensity late that day. Epsilon maintained its intensity as it moved northward\, passing to the ea st of Bermuda. On October 24\, Epsilon turned northeastward and gradually accelerated\, before weakening into a tropical storm on the next day. On O ctober 26\, Epsilon transitioned into an extratropical cyclone\, before be ing absorbed by another larger extratropical storm later that same day.\n\ nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, lowest pressure 952 mb.\nOctober 16 – October 26\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1 3.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Epsilon_%282020%29\n\nTrac k: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL272020 (public do main). SUMMARY:🌀 Epsilon · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al282020 DTSTART:20201024T120000Z DTEND:20201030T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Zeta was a late-season tropical cyclone in 2020 that made landfall on the Yucatán Peninsula and then in southeastern Louisiana \, the latest on record to do so at such strength in the United States. Ze ta was the record-tying sixth hurricane of the year to make landfall in th e United States. The twenty-seventh named storm\, twelfth hurricane and fi fth major hurricane of the extremely active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season \, Zeta formed from a broad area of low pressure that formed in the wester n Caribbean Sea on October 19. After battling wind shear\, the quasi-stat ionary low organized into Tropical Depression Twenty-Eight on October 24. The system strengthened into Tropical Storm Zeta early on October 25 bef ore becoming a hurricane the next day as it began to move northwestward. H urricane Zeta made landfall on the Yucatán Peninsula late on October 26 and weakened while inland to a tropical storm\, before moving off the nort hern coast of the peninsula on October 27. After weakening due to dry air entrainment\, Zeta reorganized and became a hurricane again\, and eventua lly a Category 2 hurricane\, as it turned northeastward approaching the U nited States Gulf Coast on October 28. It continued to strengthen until i t reached its peak intensity as a major Category 3 hurricane with 115-mile -per-hour (185 km/h) sustained winds and a minimum pressure of 970 mbar (28.64 inHg) as it made landfall at Cocodrie\, Louisiana\, that evening. Zeta continued on through Mississippi and parts of Alabama with hurricane- force winds. Zeta gradually weakened as it accelerated northeastward\, and became post-tropical on October 29\, as it moved through central Virgini a\, dissipating shortly afterwards off the coast of New Jersey. After brin ging accumulating snow to parts of New England\, the extratropical low-pre ssure system carrying Zeta's remnant energy impacted the United Kingdom on November 1 and 2.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 k nots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 24 – October 30\, 2020.\nLandfa lls: October 27 at 85 mph\, 20.4°N 87.4°W\; October 28 at 115 mph\, 29.2 °N 90.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hurricane_Zeta\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL282020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Zeta · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al292020 DTSTART:20201031T180000Z DTEND:20201114T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Eta was a deadly and erratic tropical cyclone that de vastated parts of Central America in early November 2020. The record-tying twenty-eighth named storm\, thirteenth hurricane\, and sixth major hurric ane of the extremely active 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Eta originate d from a vigorous tropical wave in the eastern Caribbean Sea on October 3 1. The system rapidly organized as it progressed west\, with the cyclone u ltimately becoming a Category 4 hurricane on November 3. With a peak int ensity of 150 mph (240 km/h) and 922 millibars\, it was the third most i ntense November Atlantic hurricane on record\, behind the 1932 Cuba hurric ane and Hurricane Iota\, the latter of which formed just two weeks later i n the same area. Some weakening took place as the system made landfall nea r Puerto Cabezas\, Nicaragua\, late that same day. Eta rapidly weakened to a tropical depression and briefly degenerated to a remnant low as it mean dered across Central America for two days\, before regenerating into a tro pical depression and moving north over water. The storm later reorganized over the Caribbean as it accelerated toward Cuba on November 7\, making a second landfall on the next day. Over the next five days\, the system mov ed erratically\, making a third landfall in the Florida Keys\, on November  9\, before slowing down and making a counterclockwise loop in the southe rn Gulf of Mexico\, just off the coast of Cuba\, with the storm's intensit y fluctuating along the way. After briefly regaining hurricane strength on November 11\, the system weakened back to a tropical storm once more\, b efore making a fourth landfall on Florida on the next day\, and proceeding to accelerate northeastward. Eta subsequently became extratropical on Nov ember 13\, before dissipating off the coast of the Eastern United States on the next day.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots )\, lowest pressure 922 mb.\nOctober 31 – November 14\, 2020.\nLandfalls : November 3 at 140 mph\, 13.8°N 83.5°W\; November 8 at 65 mph\, 21.5°N 79.2°W\; November 9 at 65 mph\, 24.9°N 80.7°W\; November 12 at 50 mph\ , 29.2°N 82.9°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 18.2.\n\nhttps://en.wikipe dia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Eta\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURD AT2 best track AL292020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Eta · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al302020 DTSTART:20201108T120000Z DTEND:20201116T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 987 mb.\nNovember 8 – November 16\, 2020.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 4.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL302 020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Theta · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al312020 DTSTART:20201112T120000Z DTEND:20201118T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Iota was a powerful and catastrophic late-season trop ical cyclone which caused severe damage to areas of Central America alread y devastated by Hurricane Eta two weeks prior. The 31st and final tropical cyclone\, 30th named storm\, 14th hurricane\, and record-tying seventh ma jor hurricane of the record-breaking 2020 Atlantic hurricane season\, Iota originated as a tropical wave that moved into the Eastern Caribbean on No vember 10. Over the next few days\, the wave began to become better organ ized and by November 13\, it developed into a tropical depression north o f Colombia. The depression strengthened into Tropical Storm Iota six hours later. The storm was initially impacted by some wind shear\, but a center relocation and relaxed shear allowed Iota to quickly strengthen into a hu rricane on November 15\, after which it underwent explosive intensificati on\, peaking as a high-end Category 4 hurricane\, with wind speeds of 155  mph (249 km/h). After weakening slightly\, Iota made landfall in northe astern Nicaragua as a mid-range Category 4 hurricane\, becoming the strong est recorded hurricane to make landfall in Nicaragua in November. Iota the n rapidly weakened as it moved inland\, dissipating on November 18.\n\nCa tegory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 91 7 mb.\nNovember 12 – November 18\, 2020.\nLandfall: November 17 at 145 m ph\, 13.6°N 83.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.3.\n\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Iota\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL312020 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Iota · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012021 DTSTART:20210520T000000Z DTEND:20210524T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nMay 20 – May 24\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n \nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012021 (pub lic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ana · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022021 DTSTART:20210613T180000Z DTEND:20210616T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 992 mb.\nJune 13 – June 16\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022021 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bill · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032021 DTSTART:20210617T180000Z DTEND:20210623T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Claudette was a weak tropical cyclone that cause d heavy rain and tornadoes across the Southeastern United States in June 2 021\, leading to severe damage. The third named storm of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season\, Claudette originated from a broad trough of low pressu re over the Bay of Campeche on June 12. The disturbance moved erratically over the region for the next several days\, before proceeding northward w ith little development due to unfavorable upper-level winds and land inter action. Despite this\, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) initiated advis ories on it as a Potential Tropical Cyclone late on June 17\, due to its imminent threat to land. The disturbance finally organized into Tropical S torm Claudette at 00:00 UTC on June 19 just before landfall in southeast Louisiana. Claudette weakened to a depression as it turned east-northeast ward before moving through Mississippi\, Alabama\, Georgia\, and South Car olina. Baroclinic forcing then caused Claudette to reintensify into a trop ical storm over North Carolina early on June 21 before it accelerated int o the Atlantic Ocean later that day. Soon afterward\, it degenerated into a low-pressure trough on the same day\, before being absorbed into another extratropical cyclone on the next day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 4 5 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1003 mb.\nJune 17 – June 23\, 2021.\n Landfall: June 19 at 45 mph\, 29.2°N 91.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Claudette_%282021%2 9\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032021 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Claudette · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042021 DTSTART:20210627T180000Z DTEND:20210629T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Danny was a weak and short-lived tropical cyclon e that caused minor damage to the U.S. states of South Carolina and Georgi a. The fourth named storm of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season\, the syst em formed from an area of low-pressure that developed from an upper-level trough over the central Atlantic Ocean on June 22. Moving west-northwestwa rd\, the disturbance gradually developed as convection\, or showers and th understorms\, increased over it. Although it was moving over the warm Gulf Stream\, the organization of the disturbance was hindered by strong upper -level wind shear. By 18:00 UTC of June 27\, as satellite images showed a well-defined center and thunderstorms\, the system was upgraded to a tro pical depression by the National Hurricane Center (NHC). At 06:00 UTC on the next day\, the system further strengthened into Tropical Storm Danny e ast-southeast of Charleston\, South Carolina. Danny continued its track to wards South Carolina while slowly strengthening\, subsequently reaching it s peak intensity at that day of 45 mph (72 km/h) and a minimum central p ressure of 1\,009 mbar (29.8 inHg) at 18:00 UTC. Danny then made landfa ll in Pritchards Island\, north of Hilton Head\, in a slightly weakened st ate at 23:20 UTC on the same day\, with winds of 40 mph (64 km/h) and i ndicating that Danny weakened prior to moving inland. The system then quic kly weakened to a tropical depression over east-central Georgia\, before d issipating shortly afterward.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1009 mb.\nJune 27 – June 29\, 2021.\nLandfall: June 28 at 40 mph\, 32.3°N 80.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Danny_%282021%29\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042021 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Danny · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052021 DTSTART:20210630T180000Z DTEND:20210710T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Elsa was a destructive tropical cyclone that affected many countries along its path during the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season. It was the earliest-forming fifth named storm on record in the Atlantic Oc ean\, and the first hurricane of the season. It formed over the central tr opical Atlantic\, farther east in the Main Development Region than any Jun e storm at the time\, except for the 1933 Trinidad hurricane.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nJu ne 30 – July 10\, 2021.\nLandfalls: July 5 at 65 mph\, 22.2°N 81.6°W\; July 7 at 65 mph\, 29.8°N 83.5°W\; July 9 at 60 mph\, 40.9°N 72.3°W\; July 9 at 60 mph\, 41.4°N 71.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.9.\n\n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Elsa\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Elsa · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062021 DTSTART:20210809T180000Z DTEND:20210820T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Fred was a tropical cyclone which affected porti ons of the Greater Antilles and the Southeastern United States in August 2 021. The sixth tropical storm of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season\, Fred originated from a tropical wave first noted by the National Hurricane Cen ter on August 4. As the wave drifted westward\, advisories were initiated on the wave as a potential tropical cyclone by August 9 as it was approach ing the Leeward Islands. Entering the Eastern Caribbean Sea after a close pass to Dominica by the next day\, the potential tropical cyclone continue d northwestward. By August 11\, the disturbance had formed into Tropical S torm Fred just south of Puerto Rico\, shortly before hitting the Dominican Republic on the island of Hispaniola later that day. The storm proceeded to weaken to a tropical depression over the highly mountainous island\, be fore emerging north of the Windward Passage on August 12. The disorganized tropical depression turned to the west and made a second landfall in Nort hern Cuba on August 13. After having its circulation continuously disrupte d by land interaction and wind shear\, the storm degenerated into a tropic al wave as it was turning northward near the western tip of Cuba the follo wing day. Continuing north\, the remnants of Fred quickly re-organized ove r the Gulf of Mexico\, regenerating into a tropical storm by August 15. Fr ed continued towards the Florida Panhandle and swiftly intensified to a st rong 65 mph (105 km/h) tropical storm before making landfall late on Aug ust 16 and moving into the state of Georgia. Afterward\, Fred continued mo ving north-northeastward\, before degenerating into an extratropical low o n August 18. Fred's remnants later turned eastward\, and the storm's remna nts dissipated on August 20\, near the coast of Massachusetts.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 991 mb.\nAugust 9 – August 20\, 2021.\nLandfalls: August 11 at 45 mph\, 18.4°N 70.1°W\ ; August 16 at 65 mph\, 29.7°N 85.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4. \n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Fred_%282021%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062021 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Fred · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072021 DTSTART:20210813T060000Z DTEND:20210821T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Grace was the strongest tropical cyclone to make land fall in the Mexican state of Veracruz. Grace impacted much of the Leeward Islands and Greater Antilles as a tropical storm\, before causing more sub stantial impacts in the Yucatán Peninsula and Veracruz at hurricane statu s. The seventh named storm\, second hurricane\, and first major hurricane of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season\, it originated from a tropical wave in the main development region. The primitive system tracked west-northwe st across the Atlantic Ocean towards the Antilles\, becoming a tropical de pression on August 14. It strengthened into Tropical Storm Grace later the same day\, but weakened back to a depression due to an unfavorable enviro nment. After moving near Haiti as a tropical depression\, it strengthened back to a tropical storm and became a hurricane on August 18\, reaching an initial peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph (135 km/h ) and a pressure of 978 mbar (28.88 inHg). Grace weakened back to a trop ical storm again after its landfall in the Yucatán Peninsula and emerged into the Bay of Campeche\, entering a very favorable environment for inten sification hours later. Grace then rapidly intensified into a Category 3 h urricane with winds of 120 mph (190 km/h) in about 24 hours. The storm m ade its final landfall in the state of Veracruz at peak intensity and quic kly degenerated into a remnant low over mainland Mexico on August 21\; how ever\, its remnants later regenerated into Tropical Storm Marty in the Eas tern Pacific on August 23.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 967 mb.\nAugust 13 – August 21\, 2021.\nLa ndfalls: August 16 at 40 mph\, 17.7°N 71.4°W\; August 17 at 60 mph\, 18. 2°N 76.6°W\; August 19 at 85 mph\, 20.1°N 87.5°W\; August 21 at 120 mp h\, 20.6°N 97.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 8.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikip edia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Grace\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL072021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Grace · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082021 DTSTART:20210815T000000Z DTEND:20210824T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Henri was a tropical cyclone that impacted the Northe astern United States. The eighth named storm and third hurricane of the 20 21 Atlantic hurricane season\, Henri developed from a well-defined low-pre ssure system north-northeast of Bermuda\, becoming a tropical depression o n August 16. Nearly a day later\, the system strengthened into Tropical St orm Henri. Henri continued to move south\, and later southwest before stre ngthening steadily\, reaching its initial peak intensity with winds of 70  mph (110 km/h) and a pressure of 994 mbar (29.4 inHg) early on August  19. Soon after\, strong wind shear weakened Henri slightly. Eventually\, on August 21\, Henri strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane\, before w eakening back to a tropical storm and making landfall in Westerly\, Rhode Island\, on August 22\, making it the second tropical cyclone to make land fall in the U.S. state of Rhode Island during the season\, seven weeks aft er Elsa. It proceeded to move west-northwestward\, weakening into a tropic al depression while slowing down later that day. On August 23\, Henri dege nerated into a remnant low over New England\, before dissipating the next day over the Atlantic.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 k nots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nAugust 15 – August 24\, 2021.\nLandfall s: August 22 at 65 mph\, 41.2°N 71.6°W\; August 22 at 65 mph\, 41.3°N 7 1.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki /Hurricane_Henri\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL082021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Henri · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092021 DTSTART:20210826T120000Z DTEND:20210904T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ida was a deadly and extremely destructive tropical c yclone that became the second-most damaging and intense hurricane to make landfall in the U.S. state of Louisiana on record\, behind Hurricane Katri na in 2005. In terms of maximum sustained winds at landfall\, Ida tied wit h 2020's Hurricane Laura and the 1856 Last Island hurricane as the stronge st on record to hit Louisiana. The remnants of the storm also caused a tor nado outbreak and catastrophic flooding across the Northeastern United Sta tes.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowest p ressure 929 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 4\, 2021.\nLandfalls: August 27 a t 80 mph\, 21.5°N 82.6°W\; August 27 at 80 mph\, 22.4°N 83.2°W\; Augus t 29 at 150 mph\, 29.1°N 90.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 10.6.\n\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ida\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrica ne Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ida · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102021 DTSTART:20210827T120000Z DTEND:20210901T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nAugust 27 – September 1\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 0.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL102 021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kate · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112021 DTSTART:20210828T120000Z DTEND:20210831T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 993 mb.\nAugust 28 – August 31\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1 .1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL112021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Julian · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122021 DTSTART:20210831T180000Z DTEND:20210911T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Larry was a strong and long-lived tropical cyclone th at became the first hurricane to make landfall in Newfoundland since Igor in 2010. The twelfth named storm\, fifth hurricane\, and third major hurri cane of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season\, Larry originated from a tropi cal wave that emerged off the coast of Africa and organized into a tropica l depression on August 31. The next day\, the depression developed into a tropical storm\, receiving the name Larry. The storm moved quickly across the far eastern tropical Atlantic\, where it strengthened into a Category  1 hurricane the morning of September 2. Then\, after undergoing a perio d of rapid intensification\, Larry became a major Category 3 hurricane ea rly on September 4. After churning for several days as a strong hurricane in the open ocean\, and passing near Bermuda\, Larry made landfall in New foundland on September 11\, as a Category 1 hurricane\, becoming an extra tropical cyclone later that same day. On September 13\, the storm was abs orbed by a larger extratropical cyclone near Greenland.\n\nCategory 3 hurr icane: peak winds of 125 mph (110 knots)\, lowest pressure 953 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 11\, 2021.\nLandfall: September 11 at 80 mph\, 47.3°N 5 4.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 31.9.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/Hurricane_Larry\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Larry · Category 3 · 125 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132021 DTSTART:20210908T180000Z DTEND:20210910T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Mindy was a short-lived tropical storm which aff ected much of Mexico and the Southeastern United States in September 2021. The thirteenth tropical storm of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season\, Min dy originated from a tropical wave which entered the Atlantic Ocean from t he west coast of Africa on August 22. The wave traveled westward across th e Atlantic\, breaking apart for the first time on August 27. After moving through Central America breaking apart once more on September 2. The north ern part of the wave moved into the Gulf of Mexico on September 5\, moving gradually northward between two mid-level ridges. On September 8\, the wa ve began showing signs of organization and gale-force winds\, becoming Tro pical Storm Mindy southwest of Apalachicola\, Florida. Mindy intensified b efore landfall\, attaining a peak intensity with maximum sustained winds o f 60 mph (97 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 1\,000 mbar (30  inHg) at 01:15 UTC on September 9\; as the cyclone made landfall on St. Vincent Island\, Florida. The storm rapidly weakened inland before enterin g the Atlantic and being absorbed by a baroclinic system on September 11.\ n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 10\, 2021.\nLandfall: September 9 at 60 mph \, 29.7°N 85.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipe dia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Mindy\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center \, HURDAT2 best track AL132021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Mindy · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142021 DTSTART:20210912T120000Z DTEND:20210917T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Nicholas was a slow-moving and erratic tropical cyclo ne that made landfall in the U.S. state of Texas in mid-September 2021. Th e fourteenth named storm and sixth hurricane of the 2021 Atlantic hurrican e season\, Nicholas originated from a tropical wave that emerged off the w est coast of Africa on August 28. The system developed into a tropical st orm on September 12\, with the National Hurricane Center (NHC) naming the cyclone Nicholas. Nicholas gradually intensified initially\, due to adver se effects of strong wind shear. However\, late on September 13\, Nicholas began intensifying at a faster rate\, and at 03:00 UTC on September 14\, Nicholas intensified into a Category 1 hurricane\, with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph (121 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 988 mbar (29.2 inHg). At 5:30 UTC on the same day\, Nicholas made landfall in Tex as at peak intensity. Afterward\, the system gradually weakened\, weakenin g into a tropical storm several hours later\, and weakening further into a tropical depression on the next day. The system proceeded to drift slowly over Louisiana. On September 15\, Nicholas degenerated into a remnant low \, before being absorbed into another extratropical system on September 20 .\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressu re 988 mb.\nSeptember 12 – September 17\, 2021.\nLandfall: September 14 at 75 mph\, 28.7°N 95.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.4.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Nicholas\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nicholas · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152021 DTSTART:20210916T060000Z DTEND:20210926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 989 mb.\nSeptember 16 – September 26\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 152021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Odette · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162021 DTSTART:20210919T000000Z DTEND:20210922T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 22\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L162021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Peter · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172021 DTSTART:20210919T000000Z DTEND:20210924T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 24\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L172021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rose · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182021 DTSTART:20210922T180000Z DTEND:20211007T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Sam was a powerful and long-lived tropical cyclone th at threatened Bermuda\, lasting from September 22 through October 7\, 2021 . It was the fifth longest-lasting intense Atlantic hurricane\, as measure d by accumulated cyclone energy\, since reliable records began in 1966. Sa m was the eighteenth named storm\, seventh hurricane\, and fourth major hu rricane of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: pe ak winds of 155 mph (135 knots)\, lowest pressure 927 mb.\nSeptember 22 – October 7\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 54.0.\n\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Sam\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, H URDAT2 best track AL182021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Sam · Category 4 · 155 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192021 DTSTART:20210924T060000Z DTEND:20210926T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1008 mb.\nSeptember 24 – September 26\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L192021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Teresa · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al202021 DTSTART:20210929T000000Z DTEND:20211004T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nSeptember 29 – October 4\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 2.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL202 021 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Victor · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al212021 DTSTART:20211025T180000Z DTEND:20211108T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The October 2021 nor'easter\, which eventually became Tropical Storm Wanda\, was an erratic nor'easter and tropical cyclone that struck t he East Coast of the United States\, and meandered across the northern Atl antic Ocean in early November 2021. The powerful extratropical cyclone aff ected much of the East Coast\, causing significant flooding in areas which were previously affected by hurricanes Henri and Ida. As Wanda\, the cycl one was the twenty-first and final tropical cyclone of the 2021 Atlantic h urricane season. The system originated from a non-tropical mid-level troug h that moved across the Southern United States on October 24–25\, and mo ved out into the Atlantic\, where a well defined area of low pressure form ed. This quickly became a bomb cyclone off the East Coast of the United St ates on October 27\, causing flooding and bringing powerful gale-force win ds to the region in the process. Then\, on October 30\, after weakening a nd moving eastward out into the Atlantic\, the system acquired subtropical characteristics and was given the name Wanda. By 12:00 UTC on November  1\, the system transitioned into a tropical storm. Over the next several d ays\, Wanda meandering well west of the Azores\, before curving southward and then accelerating northeastward\, before degenerating into a post-trop ical cyclone on November 7\, several hours before merging with a frontal system.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 973 mb.\nOctober 25 – November 8\, 2021.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/October_2021_nor%27easter\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL212021 (public doma in). SUMMARY:🌀 Wanda · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012022 DTSTART:20220602T180000Z DTEND:20220606T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Alex was a strong and fast moving tropical storm that caused flash flooding in western Cuba and South Florida while develo ping into the first named storm of the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season. Ale x originated from a broad area of low pressure partially related to the re mnants of Hurricane Agatha in the Eastern Pacific. The National Hurricane Center (NHC) initiated advisories on it as Potential Tropical Cyclone One over the eastern Yucatán Peninsula on June 2. Wind shear and dry air kep t the system disorganized until after it crossed Florida two days later. F inally\, on June 5\, the system became sufficiently organized and was nam ed Alex while located north of Grand Bahama Island. Later that same day\, Alex's winds briefly strengthened to 70 mph (110 km/h). The storm brough t rain and strong winds to Bermuda on June 6\, before becoming a post-tro pical cyclone that same day. Alex formed four days after the official star t of the season\, making the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season the first sinc e 2014 not to have a pre-season named storm.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 984 mb.\nJune 2 – June 6\, 2022. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropic al_Storm_Alex_%282022%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL012022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alex · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022022 DTSTART:20220627T180000Z DTEND:20220711T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Bonnie was a strong tropical cyclone that survived a crossover from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean\, the first to do s o since Hurricane Otto in 2016. The second named storm of the 2022 Atlanti c hurricane season\, it originated from a strong tropical wave that moved off the west coast of Africa on June 23. Moving with little development de spite favorable conditions\, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) started a dvisories on it as Potential Tropical Cyclone Two late on June 27\, due to its imminent threat to land. The disturbance finally organized into Tropi cal Storm Bonnie at 13:15 UTC on July 1\, and made brief landfalls on the Costa Rica–Nicaragua border with winds of 50 miles per hour (80 km/h). It later became the fourth named storm\, third hurricane\, and first major hurricane of the 2022 Pacific hurricane season after crossing Nicaragua a nd Costa Rica from east to west on July 2 and intensifying to a Category 3 hurricane on July 5. Bonnie rapidly weakened\, dissipating over the North Pacific.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 115 mph (100 knots)\, low est pressure 964 mb.\nJune 27 – July 11\, 2022.\nLandfall: July 2 at 60 mph\, 11.0°N 83.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 16.4.\n\nhttps://en.wi kipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bonnie_%282022%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurri cane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bonnie · Category 3 · 115 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032022 DTSTART:20220701T180000Z DTEND:20220702T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1011 mb.\nJuly 1 – July 2\, 2022.\nLandfall: July 1 at 40 mph\, 32.4 °N 80.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hur ricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Colin · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052022 DTSTART:20220831T120000Z DTEND:20220915T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 972 mb.\nAugust 31 – September 15\, 2022.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL052022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Danielle · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062022 DTSTART:20220902T180000Z DTEND:20220915T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Earl was a large\, long-lived Category 2 hurricane th at brought heavy rain to Puerto Rico and Newfoundland in September 2022 de spite remaining mostly out to sea. The fifth named storm and second hurric ane of the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season\, Earl originated from a tropica l wave that moved off the coast of Africa on August 25. The wave struggled to develop over the next week as it moved west-northwestward in a margina lly conducive environment. Eventually\, the system was able to organize in to Tropical Storm Earl on September 3. The storm passed through parts of t he Caribbean\, but strong wind shear initially halted Earl from intensifyi ng and it maintained tropical storm status. The storm then turned northwar d into a more favorable environment and started to intensify. Earl eventua lly reached Category 2 hurricane status\, before repeated dry air entrainm ents caused the storm to fluctuate in intensity. Earl reached peak winds o f 110 mph (175 km/h) before quickly becoming extratropical off the coast of Newfoundland on September 10. It continued moving northeast before dis sipating on September 15.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph ( 95 knots)\, lowest pressure 948 mb.\nSeptember 2 – September 15\, 2022.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurric ane_Earl_%282022%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL062022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Earl · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072022 DTSTART:20220914T060000Z DTEND:20220927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Fiona was a large\, powerful\, and destructive tropic al cyclone in mid-to-late September 2022. The storm affected many Caribbea n countries\, Bermuda\, and Atlantic Canada. It caused at least 29 deaths and 3 billion US dollars in damages across 7 countries\, with the majority of deaths and damage occurring in Puerto Rico. It was the most intense po st-tropical cyclone to hit Canada on record\, and also the costliest cyclo ne to hit Canada until this record was broken by Debby in 2024. It was the sixth named storm\, third hurricane and first major hurricane of the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 931 mb.\nSeptember 14 – September 27\, 20 22.\nLandfalls: September 16 at 60 mph\, 16.4°N 61.4°W\; September 18 at 85 mph\, 18.0°N 67.1°W\; September 19 at 90 mph\, 18.4°N 68.5°W\; Sep tember 20 at 115 mph\, 21.4°N 71.1°W\; September 24 at 100 mph\, 45.2°N 61.2°W\; September 25 at 50 mph\, 51.3°N 58.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Fiona\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072022 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Fiona · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082022 DTSTART:20220919T120000Z DTEND:20220927T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 994 mb.\nSeptember 19 – September 27\, 2022.\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy: 5.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL 082022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gaston · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092022 DTSTART:20220922T180000Z DTEND:20221001T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ian was a large and catastrophic tropical cyclone tha t became the third costliest weather disaster on record worldwide. It was also the deadliest hurricane to strike the state of Florida since the 1935 Labor Day hurricane\, and the strongest hurricane to make landfall in Flo rida since Michael in 2018. Ian caused widespread damage across western Cu ba\, Florida\, and the Carolinas. The ninth named storm\, fourth hurricane \, and second major hurricane of the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ian was the first Category 5 hurricane in the Atlantic since Lorenzo in 2019. \n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest press ure 937 mb.\nSeptember 22 – October 1\, 2022.\nLandfalls: September 27 a t 125 mph\, 22.2°N 83.7°W\; September 28 at 125 mph\, 24.6°N 82.9°W\; September 28 at 150 mph\, 26.7°N 82.2°W\; September 28 at 145 mph\, 26.8 °N 82.0°W\; September 30 at 80 mph\, 33.3°N 79.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclo ne energy: 17.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Ian\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092022 (public domai n). SUMMARY:🌀 Ian · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102022 DTSTART:20220923T060000Z DTEND:20220926T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Hermine was a short-lived tropical cyclone that formed in the far eastern tropical Atlantic Ocean and brought record-break ing rains to the Canary Islands in September 2022. Hermine originated from a tropical wave first noted over West Africa on September 20. After emer ging over the far eastern Atlantic Ocean\, the system organized into a tro pical depression on September 23. It soon became the eighth tropical stor m of the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season as it progressed north. Increasing wind shear created a hostile environment for the cyclone and it failed to intensify beyond minimal tropical storm intensity as its convection was s tripped far to the northeast. By September 24\, Hermine's structure had s ufficiently degraded to mark its degeneration into a remnant low. The resi dual system persisted for another two days before it was last noted over o pen ocean.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pre ssure 1003 mb.\nSeptember 23 – September 26\, 2022.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Hermine_%282 022%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL102 022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Hermine · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132022 DTSTART:20221006T120000Z DTEND:20221010T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Julia was a deadly tropical cyclone that caused signi ficant impacts in Central America as a Category 1 hurricane in October 202 2. The tenth named storm and fifth hurricane of the 2022 Atlantic hurrican e season\, Julia formed from a tropical wave over the southern Caribbean S ea on October 7\, just off the coast of South America. Only one storm on record\, Tropical Storm Bret in 1993\, has tracked further south over Sout h America.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowe st pressure 982 mb.\nOctober 6 – October 10\, 2022.\nLandfalls: October 7 at 35 mph\, 12.0°N 69.8°W\; October 7 at 35 mph\, 12.2°N 71.2°W\; Oc tober 9 at 85 mph\, 12.4°N 83.6°W\; October 10 at 40 mph\, 13.6°N 89.7 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Julia_%282022%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL132022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Julia · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142022 DTSTART:20221011T120000Z DTEND:20221015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 997 mb.\nOctober 11 – October 15\, 2022.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1420 22 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karl · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152022 DTSTART:20221030T180000Z DTEND:20221105T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Lisa was a strong tropical cyclone that caused extens ive and destructive flooding across Belize and other parts of northern Cen tral America in November 2022. Lisa was the fourteenth tropical cyclone\, twelfth named storm and sixth hurricane of the 2022 Atlantic hurricane sea son. The cyclone developed from a tropical wave that entered the Caribbean Sea on October 25. The wave spawned a broad low-pressure area on October 28\, which gradually consolidated into a tropical storm on October 31\, an d received the name Lisa. Lisa gradually intensified as it continued west- northwestward across the Caribbean\, becoming a hurricane on November 2 ov er the inlet Gulf of Honduras. Lisa achieved peak intensity late that day as a strong Category 1 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 90 mph ( 140 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 985 mbar (29.1 inHg)\, w hile making landfall near the mouth of the Sibun River in Belize. Lisa qui ckly deteriorated as it crossed the Yucatán Peninsula\, weakening to a tr opical storm early on November 3\, and further to a tropical depression by 12:00 UTC that day. Tropical Depression Lisa emerged over the Bay of Camp eche\, where it failed to reorganize and opened up into a trough on Novemb er 5.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pr essure 985 mb.\nOctober 30 – November 5\, 2022.\nLandfall: November 2 at 90 mph\, 17.4°N 88.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.4.\n\nhttps://en .wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Lisa_%282022%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurr icane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lisa · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162022 DTSTART:20221030T180000Z DTEND:20221104T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 932 mb.\nOctober 30 – November 4\, 2022.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 3.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Martin · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172022 DTSTART:20221106T120000Z DTEND:20221111T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Nicole was a sprawling late-season Category 1 hurric ane in November 2022. The fourteenth named storm and eighth hurricane of t he 2022 Atlantic hurricane season\, Nicole formed as a subtropical cyclone on November 7\, from a non-tropical area of low pressure near the Greate r Antilles\, and transitioned into a tropical cyclone the next day. Then\, taking a path similar to that of Hurricane Dorian three years earlier\, N icole made landfall on November 9\, on Great Abaco and on Grand Bahama in the Bahamas\, where it strengthened into a Category 1 hurricane. On Nove mber 10\, it made landfall twice in Florida\, south of Vero Beach and the n northwest of Cedar Key\, after briefly emerging over the Gulf of Mexico. Nicole then weakened to a depression while moving over the Florida Panhan dle\, and then was absorbed into a mid-latitude trough and cold front over extreme eastern Tennessee the following day.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: pea k winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 980 mb.\nNovember 6 – Nov ember 11\, 2022.\nLandfalls: November 9 at 70 mph\, 26.5°N 77.1°W\; Nove mber 9 at 75 mph\, 26.6°N 78.2°W\; November 10 at 75 mph\, 27.6°N 80.3 °W\; November 10 at 45 mph\, 29.2°N 83.0°W\; November 11 at 40 mph\, 30 .1°N 84.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 3.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.o rg/wiki/Hurricane_Nicole_%282022%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cent er\, HURDAT2 best track AL172022 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nicole · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012023 DTSTART:20230115T000000Z DTEND:20230118T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressu re 976 mb.\nJanuary 15 – January 18\, 2023.\nLandfall: January 17 at 50 mph\, 45.9°N 60.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Unnamed · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022023 DTSTART:20230531T180000Z DTEND:20230604T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nMay 31 – June 4\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.5.\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022023 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Arlene · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032023 DTSTART:20230619T060000Z DTEND:20230624T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Bret was a strong tropical storm that brought gu sty conditions and impacts to the Windward Islands and parts of northern S outh America. The second named storm of the very active 2023 Atlantic hurr icane season\, Bret developed from a tropical wave that moved away from th e coast of West Africa and formed east of Barbados on June 19. Slow devel opment occurred and the system intensified into a tropical storm. Bret con tinued to drift west and passed directly over Saint Vincent as it continue d to move into the Caribbean. As it entered the Windward Islands\, hurrica ne hunters found that Bret had sustained winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) and a central pressure of 996 mbar (29.4 inHg). For the remainder of the day on June 23\, Bret left the islands and passed north of Aruba on June 24 . As the storm passed Aruba\, it began to weaken\; it opened into a trough near Colombia\, marking its dissipation.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 996 mb.\nJune 19 – June 24\, 2023.\ nLandfall: June 23 at 65 mph\, 13.3°N 61.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 4.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Bret_%282023%29\n\ nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032023 (publ ic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Bret · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042023 DTSTART:20230622T000000Z DTEND:20230626T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nJune 22 – June 26\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.5. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042023 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Cindy · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052023 DTSTART:20230711T120000Z DTEND:20230725T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 75 mph (65 knots)\, lowest pressure 986 mb.\nJuly 11 – July 25\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 5.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0520 23 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Don · Category 1 · 75 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062023 DTSTART:20230819T000000Z DTEND:20230904T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nAugust 19 – September 4\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0620 23 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gert · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072023 DTSTART:20230818T120000Z DTEND:20230825T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nAugust 18 – August 25\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0 .8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Emily · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082023 DTSTART:20230819T180000Z DTEND:20230909T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Franklin was a long-lived and powerful tropical cyclo ne that brought tropical-storm force winds to parts of the Greater Antille s and Bermuda. The sixth named storm\, second hurricane and first major hu rricane of the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season\, Franklin impacted Hispanio la as a tropical storm before strengthening into a high-end Category 4 hu rricane several days later. Possessing a large wind field\, the hurricane produced tropical storm force winds over Bermuda and soon became extratrop ical as it accelerated into the open northern Atlantic Ocean. The extratro pical cyclone persisted for several more days before dissipating on Septem ber 10.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph (130 knots)\, lowe st pressure 926 mb.\nAugust 19 – September 9\, 2023.\nLandfall: August 2 3 at 45 mph\, 17.9°N 71.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 26.4.\n\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Franklin_%282023%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Nati onal Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL082023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Franklin · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092023 DTSTART:20230821T120000Z DTEND:20230823T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Harold was a moderate tropical storm that made l andfall in South Texas in August 2023. The eighth named storm of the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season\, Harold developed from a tropical wave that ent ered the Gulf of Mexico on August 20\, after passing through the Bahamas a nd South Florida. The system steadily organized over the following days\, over record-warm sea-surface temperatures in the Gulf\, as it progressed w estward. Although the disturbance had not become organized enough to becom e a tropical cyclone yet\, due to the threat it posed to southern Texas\, the United States–based National Hurricane Center (NHC) initiated adviso ries on the system as Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine on August 21. The di sturbance organized into a tropical depression six hours later\, before st rengthening into a tropical storm the following morning and receiving the name Harold. Harold continued to strengthen as it moved quickly westward\, and the cyclone made landfall on Padre Island\, Texas\, around 15:00 UTC on August 22\, as a 60 mph (95 km/h) tropical storm. Harold quickly weak ened as it moved inland over southern Texas and dissipated on August 23\, though its remnant mid-level circulation and associated moisture affected the central United States for several more days.\n\nTropical Storm: peak w inds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 995 mb.\nAugust 21 – August 23\, 2023.\nLandfall: August 22 at 60 mph\, 27.1°N 97.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Harol d\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL092023 ( public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Harold · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102023 DTSTART:20230826T120000Z DTEND:20230908T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Idalia was a powerful and destructive tropical cyclon e that caused significant damage across parts of the southeastern United S tates\, especially North Florida\, in late August 2023. The ninth named st orm\, third hurricane\, and second major hurricane of the 2023 Atlantic hu rricane season\, Idalia formed from a low-pressure area that crossed Centr al America from the eastern Pacific Ocean. Gradual development ensued as i t meandered in the western part of the Caribbean Sea\; the system was upgr aded to a tropical depression on August 26\, 2023\, and strengthened into a tropical storm a day later\, receiving the name Idalia. It traversed the Gulf of Mexico where it underwent rapid intensification\, briefly becomin g a Category 4 hurricane before weakening and making landfall in the Big Bend region of Florida as a low-end Category 3 hurricane on August 30. I dalia remained a hurricane as it moved through Northern Florida and crosse d into Southeast Georgia\; it then pushed into the Carolinas as a tropical storm. On August 31\, Idalia emerged into the Atlantic\, where it transi tioned into a post-tropical cyclone that same day. Later\, it passed south of Bermuda\, made a counterclockwise loop\, then meandered off the coast of Nova Scotia while winding down.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 130 mph (115 knots)\, lowest pressure 942 mb.\nAugust 26 – September 8\, 2023.\nLandfalls: August 27 at 35 mph\, 20.5°N 86.8°W\; August 30 at 11 5 mph\, 29.9°N 83.6°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.1.\n\nhttps://en.w ikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Idalia\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL102023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Idalia · Category 4 · 130 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112023 DTSTART:20230829T000000Z DTEND:20230901T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nAugust 29 – September 1\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.8.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1120 23 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jose · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122023 DTSTART:20230830T000000Z DTEND:20230915T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 998 mb.\nAugust 30 – September 15\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122 023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Katia · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132023 DTSTART:20230905T120000Z DTEND:20230918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Lee was a long-lived and intense tropical cyclone tha t impacted Bermuda\, the Northeastern United States\, and Eastern Canada i n September 2023. Lee formed on September 5 from a tropical wave that had moved offshore from West Africa into the tropical Atlantic a few days ear lier. A strong steering current caused the storm to track northwestward\, far from the northern Leeward Islands. Highly favorable conditions enabled Lee to rapidly intensify to a Category 5 hurricane on September 7\; its winds increased by 80 mph (130 km/h) in 24 hours. This makes it the six th‑fastest rapid intensification on record in the Atlantic\, only behind Hurricane Wilma in 2005\, Hurricane Felix in 2007\, Hurricane Erin in 202 5\, Hurricane Milton in 2024\, and Hurricane Matthew in 2016. Just as quic kly however\, Lee's strength waned\, and it fluctuated in intensity for se veral days on account of strong wind shear and multiple eyewall replacemen t cycles.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 165 mph (145 knots)\, low est pressure 926 mb.\nSeptember 5 – September 18\, 2023.\nLandfall: Sept ember 16 at 65 mph\, 44.3°N 66.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 36.7.\n \nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Lee_%282023%29\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lee · Category 5 · 165 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142023 DTSTART:20230907T120000Z DTEND:20230918T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 969 mb.\nSeptember 7 – September 18\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 12.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL142023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Margot · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152023 DTSTART:20230915T060000Z DTEND:20230926T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowest pressure 958 mb.\nSeptember 15 – September 26\, 2023.\nAccumulated cycl one energy: 10.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nigel · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162023 DTSTART:20230921T120000Z DTEND:20230924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Ophelia was a strong but short-lived tropical st orm that impacted the East Coast of the United States in September 2023. T he fifteenth named storm of the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ophelia o riginated from a disturbance off the east coast of Florida before making l andfall in North Carolina the next day as a strong tropical storm. Flood w aters inundated coastal communities and roadways from North Carolina to Ne w Jersey\, and winds downed trees and power lines\, and caused sporadic pr operty damage.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 70 mph (60 knots)\, lowest pressure 981 mb.\nSeptember 21 – September 24\, 2023.\nLandfall: Septem ber 23 at 70 mph\, 34.7°N 77.1°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.5.\n\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Ophelia_%282023%29\n\nTrack: N OAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162023 (public domain ). SUMMARY:🌀 Ophelia · Tropical Storm · 70 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172023 DTSTART:20230923T060000Z DTEND:20231006T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Philippe was a long-lived but poorly organized t ropical cyclone which affected the eastern Caribbean during late September and early October 2023. The sixteenth named storm of the 2023 Atlantic hu rricane season\, Philippe formed from a tropical wave on September 23\, n ear Cabo Verde. The storm traversed the Leeward Islands\, before being abs orbed into an extratropical low on October 6\, south of Bermuda.\n\nTropi cal Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 998 mb.\nSept ember 23 – October 6\, 2023.\nLandfall: October 2 at 50 mph\, 17.6°N 61 .8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 9.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Tropical_Storm_Philippe_%282023%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Cente r\, HURDAT2 best track AL172023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Philippe · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182023 DTSTART:20230928T060000Z DTEND:20231002T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nSeptember 28 – October 2\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL182 023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rina · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192023 DTSTART:20231010T180000Z DTEND:20231016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1005 mb.\nOctober 10 – October 16\, 2023.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL192 023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Sean · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al202023 DTSTART:20231018T180000Z DTEND:20231031T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Tammy was a long-lived Atlantic hurricane in October 2023 that caused minor impacts across the Leeward Islands and Bermuda. The twentieth tropical storm\, nineteenth named storm\, and seventh hurricane of the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season\, Tammy originated from a late-seas on tropical wave off the coast of West Africa that developed into a tropic al storm on October 18. Tammy became a hurricane two days later\, unusuall y late in the season for hurricanes to develop in the tropical Atlantic. a nd continued to intensify\, aided by record warm sea surface temperatures. The hurricane then made landfall on Barbuda the next day. Afterwards\, th e hurricane slowly moved northwest paralleling the Leeward Islands\, remai ning steady in intensity for several days. On October 25\, as the system b egan to accelerate northeast ahead of an approaching trough\, Tammy intens ified and peaked as a Category 2 hurricane with maximum sustained winds o f 110 mph (175 km/h). It maintained hurricane strength for five days\, b efore weakening to a tropical storm. Tammy degenerated into a post-tropica l cyclone on October 28.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 110 mph (9 5 knots)\, lowest pressure 965 mb.\nOctober 18 – October 31\, 2023.\nLan dfall: October 22 at 90 mph\, 17.6°N 61.8°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 17.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Tammy\n\nTrack: NOAA Na tional Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL202023 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Tammy · Category 2 · 110 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012024 DTSTART:20240617T180000Z DTEND:20240620T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Alberto was a broad but short-lived tropical cyc lone that affected portions of Mexico and the U.S. states of Texas and Lou isiana during June 2024. The first named storm of the extremely active 202 4 Atlantic hurricane season\, Alberto originated on June 12 from a broad area of disturbed weather resulting from a Central American Gyre feature t hat later developed into an area of low pressure in the Bay of Campeche. T he disturbance was designated Potential Tropical Cyclone One by the Nation al Hurricane Center on June 17. Two days later\, the disturbance strength ened into a tropical storm and was assigned the name Alberto. The next day \, Alberto peaked with sustained winds of 50 mph (80 km/h) before making landfall near Tampico\, Tamaulipas. After landfall\, Alberto rapidly weak ened and dissipated nine hours after landfall on June 20.\n\nTropical Sto rm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 992 mb.\nJune 17 – June 20\, 2024.\nLandfall: June 20 at 50 mph\, 22.4°N 97.8°W.\nAccumula ted cyclone energy: 0.8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_A lberto_%282024%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Alberto · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022024 DTSTART:20240628T120000Z DTEND:20240711T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Beryl was an extremely rare and destructive tropical cyclone that impacted parts of the Caribbean\, the Yucatán Peninsula\, an d the Gulf Coast of the United States in late June and early July 2024. T he second named storm\, first hurricane\, first major hurricane\, and firs t Category 5 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale of the extremely acti ve 2024 Atlantic hurricane season\, the system broke many meteorological r ecords\, primarily for formation and intensity. Beryl was one of only two Atlantic hurricanes to reach Category 5 hurricane status in July\, along w ith Emily in 2005. Beryl was both the earliest-forming Category 4 and Cat egory 5 hurricane on record in the Atlantic Ocean\, and the strongest hur ricane to develop within the Main Development Region of the Atlantic befor e the month of July.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 165 mph (145 k nots)\, lowest pressure 932 mb.\nJune 28 – July 11\, 2024.\nLandfalls: J uly 1 at 140 mph\, 12.5°N 61.5°W\; July 5 at 90 mph\, 20.3°N 87.4°W\; July 8 at 90 mph\, 28.6°N 96.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 34.5.\n\n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Beryl\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurr icane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL022024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Beryl · Category 5 · 165 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032024 DTSTART:20240630T180000Z DTEND:20240701T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Chris was a weak and very short-lived tropical c yclone that brought heavy rainfall and flooding to parts of Mexico in earl y July 2024. The third named storm of the extremely active 2024 Atlantic hurricane season\, Chris developed from a tropical wave that was first not ed by the National Hurricane Center (NHC) on June 24. The wave struggled t o organize as it moved westward across the Caribbean Sea and crossed the Y ucatán Peninsula on June 30. Upon entering the Bay of Campeche\, the wave coalesced into a tropical depression the same day. Located within a favor able environment for strengthening\, it intensified into Tropical Storm Ch ris about six hours later. Shortly thereafter\, Chris moved ashore near Al to Lucero\, Veracruz. Chris rapidly weakened over the mountainous terrain of East Mexico and dissipated on July 1.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1005 mb.\nJune 30 – July 1\, 2024.\n Landfall: July 1 at 45 mph\, 19.9°N 96.5°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.1.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Chris_%282024%29\n\n Track: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL032024 (publi c domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chris · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042024 DTSTART:20240802T120000Z DTEND:20240810T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Debby was a slow-moving\, erratic\, and destructive t ropical cyclone that caused widespread and severe flooding across the East ern United States and portions of Eastern Canada\, becoming the costliest natural disaster in the history of the Canadian province of Quebec. The fo urth named storm and second hurricane of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane seaso n\, Debby developed from a tropical wave that was first noted by the Natio nal Hurricane Center (NHC) on July 26. After crossing the Greater Antille s\, the system began to organize over Cuba and was designated a potential tropical cyclone on August 2. After exiting off the southern coast of Cub a\, the disturbance organized into a tropical depression early on August  3.\n\nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest press ure 979 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 10\, 2024.\nLandfalls: August 5 at 80 mph \, 29.7°N 83.5°W\; August 8 at 45 mph\, 33.0°N 79.6°W.\nAccumulated cy clone energy: 3.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Debby\n\nTra ck: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL042024 (public d omain). SUMMARY:🌀 Debby · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052024 DTSTART:20240811T180000Z DTEND:20240820T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Ernesto was a moderately strong Atlantic hurricane th at caused significant flooding in Puerto Rico before striking Bermuda as a hurricane\, becoming the second-wettest tropical cyclone in the territory on record. The fifth named storm and third hurricane of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season\, Ernesto developed from a tropical wave east of the Lee ward Islands. The storm moved towards the Antilles\, impacting several nat ions. Ernesto then turned north\, where it reached Category 2 strength\, before making landfall in Bermuda as a Category 1 hurricane on August 17. Ernesto then weakened back to a tropical storm before intensifying back i nto a hurricane and brushing Atlantic Canada\, becoming extratropical by A ugust 20.\n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 100 mph (85 knots)\, lowe st pressure 967 mb.\nAugust 11 – August 20\, 2024.\nLandfalls: August 13 at 40 mph\, 16.4°N 61.4°W\; August 13 at 45 mph\, 16.7°N 62.2°W\; Aug ust 13 at 65 mph\, 18.3°N 64.7°W\; August 17 at 85 mph\, 32.3°N 64.8°W .\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 14.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurr icane_Ernesto_%282024%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT 2 best track AL052024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Ernesto · Category 2 · 100 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062024 DTSTART:20240908T180000Z DTEND:20240914T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Francine was a moderately strong tropical cyclone tha t brought extensive flooding to parts of the Gulf of Mexico coast\, especi ally Louisiana in September 2024. The sixth named storm and fourth hurric ane of the annual season\, its formation brought the end to a significant quiet period in tropical cyclone formation in the Atlantic. Originating fr om a tropical wave that was initially spotted in the central Atlantic by t he National Hurricane Center (NHC) in late August\, the disturbance that e ventually became Francine began gradually organizing on September 7 as it exited the Yucatán Peninsula into the Bay of Campeche. The disturbance c onsolidated further and was designated by the NHC as Potential Tropical Cy clone Six on September 8. The next day\, it became Tropical Storm Francin e. It made landfall in Louisiana on September 11 as a Category 2 hurricane with wind speeds of 105 mph (169 km/h)\, which left moderate damage in Louisiana and Mississippi. Afterward\, it quickly weakened into a remnant low on September 12. Francine dissipated on September 14 over Arkansas.\ n\nCategory 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressur e 972 mb.\nSeptember 8 – September 14\, 2024.\nLandfall: September 11 at 105 mph\, 29.3°N 91.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.8.\n\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Francine\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Francine · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072024 DTSTART:20240911T120000Z DTEND:20240917T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1004 mb.\nSeptember 11 – September 17\, 2024.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.3.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L072024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gordon · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092024 DTSTART:20240923T120000Z DTEND:20240928T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Helene was a powerful and devastating tropical cyclon e that caused widespread catastrophic damage and numerous fatalities acros s the Southeastern United States in late September 2024. It was the strong est hurricane on record to strike the Big Bend region of Florida\, the dea dliest Atlantic hurricane since Hurricane Maria in 2017\, and the deadlies t to strike the mainland U.S. since Hurricane Katrina in 2005.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressure 939 mb.\ nSeptember 23 – September 28\, 2024.\nLandfall: September 27 at 140 mph\ , 30.0°N 83.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Helene\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HU RDAT2 best track AL092024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Helene · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102024 DTSTART:20240924T120000Z DTEND:20241003T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 963 mb.\nSeptember 24 – October 3\, 2024.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 7.9.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best trac k AL102024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Isaac · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112024 DTSTART:20240927T060000Z DTEND:20240930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1001 mb.\nSeptember 27 – September 30\, 2024.\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy: 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track A L112024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Joyce · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122024 DTSTART:20240929T180000Z DTEND:20241010T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Kirk\, known as Storm Kirk while extratropical\, was a large and powerful tropical cyclone that caused significant damage in po rtions of Western Europe after transitioning into a European windstorm. Th e eleventh named storm\, seventh hurricane\, and third major hurricane of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season\, Kirk originated from a broad area of low pressure near Cape Verde. Showers associated with the system became be tter organized\, and satellite imagery on 29 September showed that the di sturbance had consolidated into a tropical depression\; it became Tropical Storm Kirk the next day.\n\nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 150 mph ( 130 knots)\, lowest pressure 928 mb.\nSeptember 29 – October 10\, 2024.\ nAccumulated cyclone energy: 23.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurric ane_Kirk_%282024%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 bes t track AL122024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Kirk · Category 4 · 150 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132024 DTSTART:20241001T000000Z DTEND:20241012T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 2 hurricane: peak winds of 105 mph (90 knots)\, lowest pressure 970 mb.\nOctober 1 – October 12\, 2024.\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy: 16.1.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL132024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Leslie · Category 2 · 105 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al142024 DTSTART:20241004T180000Z DTEND:20241011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Milton was an extremely powerful and destructive trop ical cyclone which caused major damage and fatalities in Florida in Octobe r 2024. It is tied with 2005's Hurricane Rita for the most intense Atlanti c hurricane ever recorded in the Gulf of Mexico. Milton significantly impa cted the west coast of the U.S. state of Florida\, less than two weeks aft er Hurricane Helene devastated the state's Big Bend region\; further exace rbating damage and hindering clean-up efforts in previously affected regio ns. The thirteenth named storm\, ninth hurricane\, fourth major hurricane\ , and second Category 5 hurricane of the extremely active 2024 Atlantic hu rricane season\, Milton was the strongest tropical cyclone to occur worldw ide in 2024. The hurricane also spawned a deadly tornado outbreak in one o f the most intense tropical cyclone-produced outbreaks recorded. Total dam ages as a result of Milton were estimated to be $34.3 billion\, making it the ninth-costliest Atlantic hurricane on record.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane : peak winds of 180 mph (155 knots)\, lowest pressure 895 mb.\nOctober 4 – October 11\, 2024.\nLandfall: October 10 at 115 mph\, 27.4°N 82.6°W. \nAccumulated cyclone energy: 22.6.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurri cane_Milton\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL142024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Milton · Category 5 · 180 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al152024 DTSTART:20241018T180000Z DTEND:20241020T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Nadine was a short-lived tropical cyclone that m ade landfall in Belize in October 2024. The fourteenth named storm of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season\, Nadine originated from a low-pressure are a over the western Caribbean Sea\, and underwent tropical cyclogenesis on October 15. After increased signs of organization\, the system was named Nadine by the National Hurricane Center on October 19. Nadine gradually st rengthened as it neared the coast\, making landfall near Belize City with 60 mph winds. After moving across Belize and Guatemala\, it then weakened to a tropical depression before degenerating to a remnant low over southea stern Mexico. Its remnants later contributed to the formation of Hurricane Kristy in the eastern Pacific.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (5 0 knots)\, lowest pressure 1002 mb.\nOctober 18 – October 20\, 2024.\nLa ndfall: October 19 at 60 mph\, 17.5°N 88.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energ y: 0.7.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Nadine_%282024%29\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL152024 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Nadine · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al162024 DTSTART:20241019T000000Z DTEND:20241022T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Oscar was a compact tropical cyclone that had the sma llest hurricane-force wind field on record for an Atlantic hurricane. Osca r made landfall on Grand Turk Island and in eastern Cuba in late October 2 024\, where it caused moderate damage. The fifteenth named storm and tenth hurricane of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season\, Oscar originated from a long-lived tropical wave that moved off the coast of West Africa on Octob er 10. The wave did not undergo tropical cyclogenesis until October 19\, due to adverse atmospheric conditions. Oscar immediately began a round of rapid intensification\, becoming a Category 1 hurricane that same day. Af ter reaching its first peak intensity while passing over Grand Turk in the Turks and Caicos Islands\, the storm moved slowly towards Cuba\, making l andfall late on October 20. Land interaction severely disrupted the syste m\, and Oscar emerged north of Cuba as a minimal tropical storm with a poo rly defined center. Unfavorable conditions continued to hamper the storm\, and Oscar later dissipated on October 22 after opening into a trough.\n\ nCategory 1 hurricane: peak winds of 85 mph (75 knots)\, lowest pressure 9 84 mb.\nOctober 19 – October 22\, 2024.\nLandfalls: October 19 at 85 mph \, 21.5°N 71.1°W\; October 20 at 85 mph\, 20.3°N 74.4°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Oscar_%282 024%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL162 024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Oscar · Category 1 · 85 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al172024 DTSTART:20241031T180000Z DTEND:20241104T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressu re 977 mb.\nOctober 31 – November 4\, 2024.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL1720 24 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Patty · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al182024 DTSTART:20241103T180000Z DTEND:20241110T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Rafael was the strongest November tropical cyclone in the Gulf of Mexico on record\, tied with 1985's Hurricane Kate. The seven teenth named storm\, eleventh hurricane\, and fifth major hurricane of the annual season\, Rafael formed on November 4 from an area of low-pressure spawned by a Central American gyre. Steady organization occurred througho ut the next two days\, with Rafael becoming a hurricane early on November  6\, as it moved northwest towards Cuba. Favorable conditions enabled the cyclone to rapidly intensify\, becoming a Category 3 major hurricane lat er that day before landfall in Cuba. Then\, after weakening some while ove r land\, it entered the Gulf of Mexico and re-intensified to a major hurri cane once again at peak intensity early on November 8. Hostile conditions \, including wind shear and cooler sea-surface temperatures\, caused the h urricane to rapidly weaken afterward\, falling below hurricane intensity l ater that day\, and eventually degenerating into a remnant low on November  10. The circulation opened up into a trough the next day.\n\nCategory 3 hurricane: peak winds of 120 mph (105 knots)\, lowest pressure 954 mb.\nNo vember 3 – November 10\, 2024.\nLandfall: November 6 at 115 mph\, 22.7° N 82.7°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 12.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Hurricane_Rafael\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 b est track AL182024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Rafael · Category 3 · 120 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002950Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al192024 DTSTART:20241113T180000Z DTEND:20241118T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Sara was a slow-moving tropical cyclone that cau sed severe flooding in northern Central America in November 2024. The eigh teenth and final named storm of the extremely active 2024 Atlantic hurrica ne season\, Sara developed from a disturbance over the central Caribbean S ea associated with a tropical wave. It consolidated into a tropical depres sion early on November 14\, and strengthened into Tropical Storm Sara lat er that same day. The next day\, the storm made landfall in Punta Patuca\, Honduras and slowly moved parallel through the northern coast. Later\, on the morning of November 17\, Sara made a second landfall near Dangriga\, Belize. Inland\, the storm weakened into a tropical depression\, then deg enerated into a remnant low while over Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula. Overal l\, Sara killed 12 people\, caused two people to go missing\, and inflicte d approximately US$139 million in damage.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 50 mph (45 knots)\, lowest pressure 997 mb.\nNovember 13 – November 18\ , 2024.\nLandfalls: November 15 at 45 mph\, 15.8°N 84.3°W\; November 17 at 40 mph\, 17.0°N 88.3°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2.0.\n\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Sara\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurrican e Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL192024 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Sara · Tropical Storm · 50 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al012025 DTSTART:20250622T000000Z DTEND:20250625T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 40 mph (35 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1014 mb.\nJune 22 – June 25\, 2025.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.6. \n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL012025 (p ublic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Andrea · Tropical Storm · 40 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al022025 DTSTART:20250628T180000Z DTEND:20250630T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Barry was a short-lived tropical cyclone that ca used significant flooding in southeastern Mexico. The second named storm o f the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season\, Barry developed on June 28\, 2025\, from a tropical wave over the Bay of Campeche. Prior to formation\, Barry 's precursor disturbance caused flooding on the Yucatan Peninsula and Beli ze. After forming\, Barry strengthened slightly and reached peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 45 miles per hour (72 km/h) and a minimu m central pressure of 1\,006 mb (29.7 inHg) while approaching the Mexica n state of Veracruz. The storm then weakened to a tropical depression befo re making landfall near Tampico\, Tamaulipas. The short-lived storm dissip ated shortly after landfall over the rugged terrain of Mexico.\n\nTropical Storm: peak winds of 45 mph (40 knots)\, lowest pressure 1006 mb.\nJune 2 8 – June 30\, 2025.\nLandfall: June 30 at 35 mph\, 21.9°N 97.7°W.\nAcc umulated cyclone energy: 0.4.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_St orm_Barry_%282025%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 be st track AL022025 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Barry · Tropical Storm · 45 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al032025 DTSTART:20250704T060000Z DTEND:20250707T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Chantal was a tropical cyclone that impacted the Southeastern United States in July 2025. Chantal originated from a decayi ng frontal boundary over Florida. It then moved offshore into the Atlantic Ocean and rapidly organized into a tropical depression on July 4. The nex t day\, the system became better organized and was upgraded to tropical st orm status\, being assigned the name Chantal. The system steadily intensif ied until landfall early on July 6 in South Carolina\, rapidly weakening i nto a tropical depression inland later that day.\n\nTropical Storm: peak w inds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressure 1002 mb.\nJuly 4 – July 7\, 2025.\nLandfall: July 6 at 50 mph\, 33.6°N 79.0°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 1.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Chantal_%2820 25%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0320 25 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Chantal · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al042025 DTSTART:20250802T180000Z DTEND:20250813T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 1 hurricane: peak winds of 80 mph (70 knots)\, lowest pressure 988 mb.\nAugust 2 – August 13\, 2025.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 2.2.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL0 42025 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Dexter · Category 1 · 80 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al052025 DTSTART:20250811T000000Z DTEND:20250827T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Erin was a very large\, long-lived\, and powerful Cap e Verde hurricane that crossed the Atlantic Ocean in August 2025. The fif th named storm\, first hurricane\, first major hurricane\, and first Categ ory 5 hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season\, Erin developed fro m a tropical wave on August 11\, while passing westward over Cape Verde. Afterwards\, it stayed at tropical storm status due to marginally favorabl e conditions as it crossed the central Atlantic the next few days. As it n eared the Lesser Antilles\, it strengthened into a hurricane on August 15 . Highly favorable conditions enabled Erin to undergo explosive intensific ation on August 16\, reaching its peak at Category 5 intensity with one- minute maximum sustained winds of 160 mph (260 km/h) and a minimum press ure of 913 mb (27.0 inHg). An eyewall replacement cycle occurred later t hat day\, and as a result\, Erin fluctuated in intensity before subsequent ly weakening due to increasing vertical wind shear and dry air entrainment . It grew even larger while remaining steady in intensity while parallelin g the East Coast of the United States from August 19 to 21. Erin turned eastward by August 22 as it began losing tropical characteristics\, compl eting its extratropical transition later that day before fully dissipating early on August 28.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowest pressure 913 mb.\nAugust 11 – August 27\, 2025.\nLandfal l: August 11 at 40 mph\, 17.2°N 25.2°W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 31. 8.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Erin_%282025%29\n\nTrack: NO AA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL052025 (public domain) . SUMMARY:🌀 Erin · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al062025 DTSTART:20250823T180000Z DTEND:20250828T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 999 mb.\nAugust 23 – August 28\, 2025.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 2 .7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL062025 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Fernand · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al072025 DTSTART:20250917T180000Z DTEND:20250928T180000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Gabrielle\, known as Storm Gabrielle while extratropi cal\, was a powerful tropical cyclone that threatened Bermuda\, and later affected the Azores as a post-tropical cyclone in September 2025. The sev enth named storm\, second hurricane\, and second major hurricane of the 20 25 Atlantic hurricane season\, Gabrielle formed from a long-tracked tropic al wave in the central Atlantic on 17 September. Due to dry air and wind shear that had stifled its development\, the system was initially disorgan ized with an ill-defined center. These same factors prevented further orga nization for multiple days following its formation. Gabrielle intensified into a hurricane on 21 September as conditions became much more favorable \, before it rapidly intensified the following day\, peaking as a Category  4 hurricane east of Bermuda. After maintaining for a day\, increasingly hostile factors such as dry air and wind shear caused weakening to commenc e\, weakening to a tropical storm just west of the Azores early on 25 Sep tember\, becoming extratropical later that day as it passed over the islan d chain. The remnants of Gabrielle gradually spun down until moving ashore on the Iberian Peninsula on 28 September\, dissipating later that day.\n \nCategory 4 hurricane: peak winds of 140 mph (120 knots)\, lowest pressur e 944 mb.\nSeptember 17 – September 28\, 2025.\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy: 18.5.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gabrielle_%282025%29\ n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL072025 (pu blic domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Gabrielle · Category 4 · 140 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al082025 DTSTART:20250924T120000Z DTEND:20251001T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Category 5 hurricane: peak winds of 160 mph (140 knots)\, lowes t pressure 918 mb.\nSeptember 24 – October 1\, 2025.\nAccumulated cyclon e energy: 26.5.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tr ack AL082025 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Humberto · Category 5 · 160 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al092025 DTSTART:20250926T180000Z DTEND:20251006T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Imelda was a moderately strong tropical cyclone that caused significant impacts in the Greater Antilles before affecting the Ba hamas and Bermuda from late September to early October 2025. The ninth nam ed storm and fourth hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season\, the system was the only one of the season's five hurricanes to not become a ma jor hurricane. It formed between Cuba and the Lucayan Archipelago on Septe mber 27\, although the National Hurricane Center began issuing advisories on the weather disturbance a day prior\, when it was still considered to be a potential tropical cyclone. Imelda would progress north\, strengtheni ng as it traversed the Bahamas\, before becoming a hurricane\, and making a sharp eastward turn driven by a combination of atmospheric steering curr ents and interaction with Hurricane Humberto. Later Imelda hit Bermuda wit h hurricane-force winds\, heavy rain\, and rough surf.\n\nCategory 1 hurri cane: peak winds of 90 mph (80 knots)\, lowest pressure 966 mb.\nSeptember 26 – October 6\, 2025.\nLandfall: September 29 at 50 mph\, 26.4°N 77.1 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 6.0.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu rricane_Imelda\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best tra ck AL092025 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Imelda · Category 1 · 90 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al102025 DTSTART:20251007T060000Z DTEND:20251011T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm Jerry was a poorly organized but strong tropical storm that brought strong winds and heavy rain to the Leeward Islands in October 2025. The tenth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season\ , Jerry originated from a tropical wave that moved off the coast on Africa on October 3. The wave began to quickly move west\, with intermittent co nvective bursts. The wave began to organize eventually strengthened into a tropical storm well east of the Leeward Islands. The storm continued a ra pid west-northwest motion while moving toward the Leeward Islands. The sys tem gradually strengthened\, however\, any significant intensification was impeded by wind shear and dry air. Jerry then reached a peak maximum sust ained winds of 65 miles per hour (105 km/h) and a minimum central pressur e of 1\,000 mb (30 inHg) on October 8. The storm then maintained this i ntensity while slowing down and gradually turning north while skirting the Leeward Islands to the east before weakening and opening up to a trough a nd dissipating well southeast of Bermuda on October 11.\n\nTropical Storm : peak winds of 65 mph (55 knots)\, lowest pressure 1000 mb.\nOctober 7 – October 11\, 2025.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 4.2.\n\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Jerry_%282025%29\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hu rricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL102025 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Jerry · Tropical Storm · 65 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al112025 DTSTART:20251008T000000Z DTEND:20251011T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 996 mb.\nOctober 8 – October 11\, 2025.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 0.0.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL11202 5 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Karen · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al122025 DTSTART:20251013T060000Z DTEND:20251015T120000Z DESCRIPTION:Tropical Storm: peak winds of 60 mph (50 knots)\, lowest pressu re 1000 mb.\nOctober 13 – October 15\, 2025.\nAccumulated cyclone energy : 1.7.\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best track AL122 025 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Lorenzo · Tropical Storm · 60 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-al132025 DTSTART:20251021T060000Z DTEND:20251101T060000Z DESCRIPTION:Hurricane Melissa was an extremely powerful tropical cyclone th at made a catastrophic landfall in Jamaica in late October 2025. By maximu m sustained winds\, it is tied with Hurricane Allen as the strongest Atlan tic hurricane\, and with Hurricane Dorian and the 1935 Labor Day hurricane as the strongest landfalling Atlantic hurricane. Allen and Melissa are th e only Atlantic hurricanes to attain maximum sustained winds of 190 mph ( 305 km/h). In terms of minimum central pressure\, it is tied with the 193 5 Labor Day hurricane as the third-most intense Atlantic hurricane on reco rd\, and was the second-most intense at landfall. Climate scientists analy zing Melissa concluded that human-driven climate change\, which raises oce an temperatures\, intensified the hurricane's destructive winds and rainfa ll.\n\nCategory 5 hurricane: peak winds of 190 mph (165 knots)\, lowest pr essure 892 mb.\nOctober 21 – November 1\, 2025.\nLandfalls: October 28 a t 185 mph\, 18.1°N 78.0°W\; October 29 at 115 mph\, 20.0°N 76.2°W\; Oc tober 29 at 90 mph\, 23.1°N 75.0°W\; October 30 at 90 mph\, 24.0°N 74.5 °W.\nAccumulated cyclone energy: 34.3.\n\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H urricane_Melissa\n\nTrack: NOAA National Hurricane Center\, HURDAT2 best t rack AL132025 (public domain). SUMMARY:🌀 Melissa · Category 5 · 190 mph END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1851 DTSTART:18510625T000000Z DTEND:18511019T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1851 Atlantic hurricane season was the first Atlantic hurri cane season to be included in the official Atlantic tropical cyclone recor d. Six known tropical cyclones occurred during the season\, three of which intensified into a hurricane\, while one of those became a major hurrican e. The earliest known storm formed by June 25 and the latest of which dis sipated by October 19. Another storm was believed to have existed on Sept ember 18\, but has since been removed from the official hurricane databas e (HURDAT). These dates fall within the range of most Atlantic tropical cy clone activity. None of the cyclones existed simultaneously with another\, while three of the storms only have a single point in their track known.\ n\n6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 36.\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/1851_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1851 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1852 DTSTART:18520819T000000Z DTEND:18521011T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1852 Atlantic hurricane season was the first of only three Atlantic hurricane seasons in which every known tropical cyclone attained hurricane status\, preceding 1858 and 1884. Five tropical cyclones were re ported during the season\, which lasted from late August to the middle of October. These dates fall within the range of most Atlantic tropical cyclo ne activity\, and none of the storms coexisted with another. Though there were officially five tropical cyclones in the season\, hurricane scholar M ichael Chenoweth assessed two of the cyclones as being the same storm. The re may have been other unconfirmed tropical cyclones during the season\, a s meteorologist Christopher Landsea estimated that up to six storms were m issed each year from the official database. This is unusual due to tropica l cyclones being smaller than average\, sparse ship reports\, and relative ly unpopulated coastlines at the time.\n\n5 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 majo r hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumu lated cyclone energy ≈ 73.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1852_Atlantic_ hurricane_season SUMMARY:1852 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1853 DTSTART:18530805T120000Z DTEND:18531022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1853 Atlantic hurricane season featured eight known tropica l cyclones\, none of which made landfall. Operationally\, a ninth tropical storm was believed to have existed over the Dominican Republic on Novembe r 26\, but HURDAT – the official Atlantic hurricane database – now ex cludes this system. The first system\, Tropical Storm One\, was initially observed on August 5. The final storm\, Hurricane Eight\, was last observ ed on October 22. These dates fall within the period with the most tropic al cyclone activity in the Atlantic. At two points during the season\, pai rs of tropical cyclones existed simultaneously. Four of the cyclones only have a single known point in their tracks due to a sparsity of data\, so s torm summaries for those systems are unavailable.\n\n8 storms\, 4 hurrican es\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (150 mp h).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 76.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/185 3_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1853 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1854 DTSTART:18540625T000000Z DTEND:18541022T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1854 Atlantic hurricane season featured five known tropical cyclones\, three of which made landfall in the United States. At one time \, another was believed to have existed near Galveston\, Texas\, in Septem ber. However\, HURDAT – the official Atlantic hurricane database – now excludes this system. The first system\, Hurricane One\, was initially ob served on June 25. The final storm\, Hurricane Five\, was last observed o n October 22. These dates fall within the period with the most tropical c yclone activity in the Atlantic. No tropical cyclones during this season e xisted simultaneously. One tropical cyclone has a single known point in it s track due to a sparsity of data.\n\n5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hu rricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulate d cyclone energy ≈ 31.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1854_Atlantic_hurr icane_season SUMMARY:1854 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1855 DTSTART:18550806T120000Z DTEND:18550917T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1855 Atlantic hurricane season featured tropical cyclone la ndfalls in the Gulf Coast of the United States\, the Greater Antilles\, an d Mexico\, but none along the East Coast of the United States. It was inac tive\, with only five known tropical cyclones. Another tropical storm was believed to have existed offshore Atlantic Canada in late August and early September\, but HURDAT – the official Atlantic hurricane database – n ow excludes this system. The first known system was initially observed on August 5\, while the final known storm was last noted on September 17. T hese dates fall within the period with the most tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic. At one point during the season\, two tropical cyclones ex isted simultaneously. Two of the cyclones only have a single known point i n their tracks due to a sparsity of data.\n\n5 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 m ajor hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAcc umulated cyclone energy ≈ 18.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1855_Atlant ic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1855 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1856 DTSTART:18560809T000000Z DTEND:18560922T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1856 Atlantic hurricane season was a deadly Atlantic hurric ane season that featured six tropical cyclones. The first system\, 1856 La st Island hurricane\, was first observed in the Gulf of Mexico on August  9. The final storm\, Hurricane Six\, was last observed on September 22. T hese dates fall within the period with the most tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic. The season also had an accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) r ating of 48.96. Only two tropical cyclones during the season existed simul taneously. Five of them struck land\, while one of the cyclones has only a single known point in its track due to a sparsity of data. Operationally\ , another tropical cyclone was believed to have existed in the Wilmington\ , North Carolina\, area in September\, but HURDAT – the official Atlanti c hurricane database – excludes this system. Another tropical cyclone th at existed over the Northeastern United States in mid-August was later add ed to HURDAT.\n\n6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+ ). Strongest: an unnamed storm (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 49.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1856_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1856 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1857 DTSTART:18570630T000000Z DTEND:18570930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1857 Atlantic hurricane season was an extremely inactive bu t deadly Atlantic hurricane season that and also had the earliest season d ocumented by the Atlantic hurricane database to feature no major hurricane s. A total of four tropical cyclones were observed during the season\, thr ee of which strengthened into hurricanes. However\, in the absence of mode rn satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affe cted populated land areas or encountered ships at sea are known\, so the a ctual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cy clones per year between 1851 and 1885 has been estimated. Additionally\, d ocumentation by José Fernández-Partagás and Henry F. Diaz included a fi fth tropical cyclone near Port Isabel\, Texas\; this storm has since been removed from HURDAT as it was likely the same system as the fourth tropica l cyclone. The season had an accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) rating of 46 .84.\n\n4 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strong est: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 47.\nhttp s://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1857_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1857 Atlantic hurricane season · 4 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1858 DTSTART:18580612T120000Z DTEND:18581026T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1858 Atlantic hurricane season was one of only three Atlant ic hurricane seasons where every tropical cyclone intensified into a hurri cane\, after and before the 1852 and 1884 seasons respectively. The first hurricane was first observed over the northwestern Caribbean Sea on June  12. The sixth and final storm was last noted on October 26. These dates f all within the period with the most tropical cyclone activity in the Atlan tic. The season also had an accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) rating of 44. 79. Three tropical cyclones during the season existed simultaneously. Two of the cyclones have only a single known point in its track due to a spars ity of data. Operationally\, another tropical cyclone was believed to have existed over the eastern Atlantic between September 17 and September 18 \, however the Atlantic hurricane database excludes this system. Although\ , with the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologi es\, the actual total was likely higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 has been estimated. Of t he six known 1858 Atlantic cyclones\, five were first documented in 1995 b y Jose Fernandez-Partagas and Henry Diaz.\n\n6 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 m ajor hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAcc umulated cyclone energy ≈ 45.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1858_Atlant ic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1858 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1859 DTSTART:18590701T120000Z DTEND:18591029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1859 Atlantic hurricane season featured seven hurricanes\, the most recorded during an Atlantic hurricane season until 1870. However\ , in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies \, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bia s of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 has been estimated. Of the eight known 1859 cyclones\, five were first documented in 1995 by Jose Fernandez-Partagás and Henry Diaz\, which was largely ado pted by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Atlantic hur ricane reanalysis in their updates to the Atlantic hurricane database (HUR DAT)\, with some adjustments. HURDAT is the official source for hurricane data such as track and intensity\, although due to sparse records\, listin gs on some storms are incomplete.\n\n8 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 major hur ricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 56.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1859_Atlantic_hurri cane_season SUMMARY:1859 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1860 DTSTART:18600808T000000Z DTEND:18601024T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1860 Atlantic hurricane season featured three severe hurric anes that struck Louisiana and the Gulf Coast of the United States within a period of seven weeks. The season effectively began on August 8 with the formation of a tropical cyclone in the eastern Gulf of Mexico\, and produ ced seven known tropical storms and hurricanes until the dissipation of th e last known system on October 24. Six of the seven storms were strong eno ugh to be considered hurricanes on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson Hurrica ne Scale\, of which four attained Category 2 status and one attained Categ ory 3 major hurricane strength. The first hurricane was the strongest in b oth winds and pressure\, with peak winds of 125 miles per hour (201 km/h) and a barometric pressure of 950 millibars (28 inHg). Until contemporary reanalysis discovered four previously unknown tropical cyclones that did not affect land\, only three hurricanes were known to have existed\; all t hree made landfall in Louisiana\, causing severe damage.\n\n7 storms\, 6 h urricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 62.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/1860_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1860 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1861 DTSTART:18610706T000000Z DTEND:18611103T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1861 Atlantic hurricane season occurred during the first ye ar of the American Civil War and had some minor impacts on associated even ts. Eight tropical cyclones are believed to have formed during the 1861 se ason\; the first storm developed on July 6 and the final system dissipated on November 3. Six of the eight hurricanes attained Category 1 hurricane status or higher on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale\, of which three pr oduced hurricane-force winds in the United States. No conclusive damage to tals are available for any storms. Twenty-two people died in a shipwreck o ff the New England coast\, and an undetermined number of crew members went down with their ship in the July hurricane. Based on maximum sustained wi nds\, the first and third hurricanes are tied for the strongest of the yea r\, although the typical method for determining that record—central baro metric air pressure—is not a reliable indicator due to a general lack of data and observations.\n\n8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (C ategory 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy ≈ 50.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1861_Atlantic_hurricane_seaso n SUMMARY:1861 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1862 DTSTART:18620615T000000Z DTEND:18621125T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1862 Atlantic hurricane season featured six tropical cyclon es\, with only one making landfall. The season had three tropical storms a nd three hurricanes\, none of which became major hurricanes. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, on ly storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea w ere recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 has been esti mated. Jose Fernandez-Partagas and Henry Diaz initially documented five tr opical cyclones in a 1995 report on this season. A sixth system was added by Michael Chenoweth in 2003 from records taken in Colón\, Panama.\n\n6 s torms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unn amed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 46.\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/1862_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1862 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1863 DTSTART:18630808T000000Z DTEND:18631001T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1863 Atlantic hurricane season featured five landfalling tr opical cyclones. In the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensi ng technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encoun tered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 an d 1885 has been estimated. There were seven recorded hurricanes and no maj or hurricanes\, which are Category 3 or higher on the modern day Saffir –Simpson scale. Of the known 1863 cyclones\, seven were first documented in 1995 by José Fernández-Partagás and Henry Diaz\, while the ninth tr opical storm was first documented in 2003. These changes were largely adop ted by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Atlantic hurr icane reanalysis in their updates to the Atlantic hurricane database (HURD AT)\, with some adjustments.\n\n9 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 0 major hurrican es (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cycl one energy ≈ 50.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1863_Atlantic_hurricane_ season SUMMARY:1863 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1864 DTSTART:18640716T000000Z DTEND:18641024T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1864 Atlantic hurricane season was the third consecutive At lantic hurricane season with no hurricane landfall in the United States – the longest period on record. Of the five known 1864 cyclones\, four w ere first documented in 1995 by Jose Fernandez-Partagas and Henry Diaz. In the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, o nly storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 has been est imated. The first system was initially observed offshore the Southeastern United States on July 16. It peaked as a Category 1 hurricane on the mod ern day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. Moving rapidly northeastwar d\, the storm was last noted well east of Newfoundland on July 18.\n\n5 s torms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unn amed storm (80 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 27.\nhttps://en.wikip edia.org/wiki/1864_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1864 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1865 DTSTART:18650530T000000Z DTEND:18651025T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1865 Atlantic hurricane season was an Atlantic hurricane se ason in the year 1865. It included two landfalling hurricanes\, with one t hat caused over 325 deaths. The first storm was reported on May 30 by sh ips in the western Caribbean. A month later\, a storm hit southern Texas\, and in late August\, a storm paralleled the coastline of the Carolinas. T he fourth storm of the season was also the longest-lasting\, forming east of the Lesser Antilles before hitting Guadeloupe and eventually moving ash ore in Louisiana. In both of its major landfalls\, the storm left many hou ses destroyed. There was confusion whether or not the fifth storm of the s eason was separate from the fourth storm\, as both systems struck Louisian a in September. Another hurricane occurred in late September\, before the final storm of the season developed north of Panama. The final hurricane s truck Cuba and Key West\, Florida before dissipating north of Bermuda on O ctober 25.\n\n7 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 49 .\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1865_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1865 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1866 DTSTART:18660711T120000Z DTEND:18661030T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1866 Atlantic hurricane season was originally one of only f our Atlantic hurricane seasons in which every known tropical cyclone attai ned hurricane status\, along with 1852\, 1858\, and 1884. Initially\, ther e were three known storms during the season\, but a re-analysis confirmed the increased activity. There were also two other systems that were includ ed as tropical cyclones at one time\, although both were considered to hav e been other storms already in the database. All tropical activity occurre d between the middle of July and the end of October. There may have been a dditional unconfirmed tropical cyclones during the season. Meteorologist C hristopher Landsea estimates that up to six storms were missed from the of ficial database\, due to small tropical cyclone size\, sparse ship reports \, and relatively unpopulated coastlines.\n\n7 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 1 m ajor hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (140 mph).\nAcc umulated cyclone energy ≈ 84.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1866_Atlant ic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1866 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1867 DTSTART:18670621T120000Z DTEND:18671031T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1867 Atlantic hurricane season featured the San Narciso hur ricane\, one of the deadliest tropical cyclones to impact the Virgin Islan ds and Puerto Rico. A total of nine known tropical systems developed durin g the season\, with the earliest existing by June 21 and the last dissipa ting on October 31. Of the nine cyclones\, seven intensified into hurrica nes\, one of which became a major hurricane. However\, in the absence of m odern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that a ffected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, s o the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six trop ical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885.\n\n9 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\ nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 60.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1867_At lantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1867 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1868 DTSTART:18680903T000000Z DTEND:18681017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1868 Atlantic hurricane season was among the quietest on re cord\, with only four tropical cyclones recorded. Initially\, there were n o known storms during the season\, although a re-analysis confirmed the ac tivity. All tropical activity occurred within a 45‑day span. There may h ave been other unconfirmed tropical cyclones during the season. Meteorolog ist Christopher Landsea estimates up to six storms were missed from the of ficial database\, due to small tropical cyclone size\, sparse ship reports \, and relatively unpopulated coastlines.\n\n4 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 m ajor hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAcc umulated cyclone energy ≈ 35.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1868_Atlant ic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1868 Atlantic hurricane season · 4 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1869 DTSTART:18690812T000000Z DTEND:18691005T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1869 Atlantic hurricane season was the earliest season in t he Atlantic hurricane database in which there were at least ten tropical c yclones. Initially there were only three known storms in the year\, but ad ditional research uncovered the additional storms. Meteorologist Christoph er Landsea estimates up to six storms may remain missing from the official database for each season in this era\, due to small tropical cyclone size \, sparse ship reports\, and relatively unpopulated coastlines. All activi ty occurred in a three-month period between the middle of August and early October.\n\n10 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 51. \nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1869_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1869 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1870 DTSTART:18700730T180000Z DTEND:18701103T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1870 Atlantic hurricane season marked the beginning of Fath er Benito Viñes investigating tropical cyclones\, inspired by two hurrica nes that devastated Cuba that year\; Viñes consequently became a pioneer in studying and forecasting such storms. The season featured 11 known tro pical cyclones\, 10 of which became a hurricane\, while 2 of those intens ified into major hurricanes. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populate d land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual tot al could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones pe r year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 19 10 has been estimated.\n\n11 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes ( Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 88.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1870_Atlantic_hurricane_seas on SUMMARY:1870 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 2 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1871 DTSTART:18710601T000000Z DTEND:18711013T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1871 Atlantic hurricane season became the first of six seas ons in which at least three hurricanes are known to have made landfall in the U.S. state of Florida. Records show that 1871 featured eight tropical cyclones\, four of which intensified into hurricanes\, while two of those strengthened into major hurricanes. However\, in the absence of modern sat ellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected p opulated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the act ual total could be higher. According to a study in 2004\, an undercount bi as of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zer o to four per year between 1886 and 1910 is possible. A later study in 200 8 estimated that eight or more storms may have been missed prior to 1878.\ n\n8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 88.\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/1871_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1871 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1872 DTSTART:18720709T000000Z DTEND:18721028T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1872 Atlantic hurricane season included a storm whose track became one of the first to be published by the United States Army Signal Service\, a predecessor of the National Weather Service. The season was qu iet\, with only five documented tropical cyclones\, of which four attained hurricane status. None of them intensified into a major hurricane. Howeve r\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologi es\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships a t sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount b ias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 has be en estimated.\n\n5 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+ ). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 65.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1872_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1872 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1873 DTSTART:18730601T060000Z DTEND:18731010T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1873 Atlantic hurricane season was quiet\, featuring only f ive known tropical cyclones\, but all of them made landfall\, causing sign ificant impacts in some areas of the basin. Of these five systems\, three intensified into a hurricane\, while two of those attained major hurricane status. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sen sing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or enco untered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimate d.\n\n5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stronges t: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 69.\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1873_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1873 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1874 DTSTART:18740702T000000Z DTEND:18741104T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1874 Atlantic hurricane season featured the first hurricane to be recorded on a weather map by the United States Signal Service. It w as a relatively inactive season\, in which seven tropical cyclones develop ed. Four storms intensified into hurricanes\, but none attained major hurr icane status. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remot e-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be hig her. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been est imated.\n\n7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Str ongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 47.\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1874_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1874 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1875 DTSTART:18750816T000000Z DTEND:18751016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1875 Atlantic hurricane season featured three landfalling t ropical cyclones. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other r emote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land area s or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year betw een 1851 and 1885 has been estimated. There were five recorded hurricanes and one major hurricane – Category 3 or higher on the modern-day Saffir –Simpson scale.\n\n6 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Categor y 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 72.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1875_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1875 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1876 DTSTART:18760909T000000Z DTEND:18761023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1876 Atlantic hurricane season featured the first hurricane landfall in North Carolina since 1861. Overall\, the season was relativel y quiet\, with five tropical storms developing. Four of these became a hur ricane\, of which two intensified into major hurricanes. However\, due to the absence of remote-sensing satellite and other technology\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recor ded\; therefore\, the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to f our per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated.\n\n5 storms\, 4 hur ricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (1 15 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 57.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/1876_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1876 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1877 DTSTART:18770801T000000Z DTEND:18771130T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1877 Atlantic hurricane season featured one of the most dev astating tropical cyclones to impact the Dutch Caribbean constituent count ry of Curaçao. Eight tropical storms are known to have developed\, three of which strengthened into hurricanes\, while one of those intensified int o a major hurricane. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and othe r remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land a reas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year b etween 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has b een estimated.\n\n8 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3 +). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 73.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1877_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1877 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1878 DTSTART:18780701T000000Z DTEND:18781202T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1878 Atlantic hurricane season featured twelve known tropic al cyclones\, tied with 1886 and 1893 for the second-most active season in the latter half of the 19th century. Of the twelve tropical storms\, eigh t strengthened into hurricanes\, while two of those intensified into major hurricanes. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote -sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be high er. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1 851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been esti mated.\n\n12 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). St rongest: an unnamed storm (140 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 181.\ nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1878_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1878 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 2 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1879 DTSTART:18790809T000000Z DTEND:18791121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1879 Atlantic hurricane season was the first season known t o have featured two or more major hurricanes making landfall in the United States. In 1879\, there were two tropical storms\, four hurricanes\, and two major hurricanes in the Atlantic basin. However\, in the absence of mo dern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that af fected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropi cal cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year betw een 1886 and 1910 has been estimated.\n\n8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumul ated cyclone energy ≈ 64.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1879_Atlantic_h urricane_season SUMMARY:1879 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1880 DTSTART:18800621T000000Z DTEND:18801024T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1880 Atlantic hurricane season included four hurricanes str iking or producing hurricane-force winds in the United States\, tied with 1852 and 1869 for the most in one season before 1886. In the 1880 season\ , there were two tropical storms\, seven hurricanes\, and two major hurric anes. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensin g technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encount ered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated.\ n\n11 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 131.\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1880_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1880 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1881 DTSTART:18810801T000000Z DTEND:18810924T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1881 Atlantic hurricane season featured a tropical cyclone that remains one of the deadliest in the history of the United States. Sev en tropical storms are known to have developed\, four of which strengthene d into hurricanes\, though none of those intensified into a major hurrican e. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing t echnologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountere d ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. In 200 4\, meteorologist Christopher Landsea concluded that the official hurrican e database (HURDAT) excludes zero to six tropical cyclones per year betwee n 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910.\n\n7 stor ms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unname d storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 59.\nhttps://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/1881_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1881 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1882 DTSTART:18820824T060000Z DTEND:18821015T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1882 Atlantic hurricane season featured six tropical cyclon es\, four of which made landfall in the United States. Of the six tropical storms\, four intensified into hurricanes\, while two of those intensifie d into major hurricanes. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated la nd areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total c ould be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per ye ar between 1851 and 1885.\n\n6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (140 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 59.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1882_Atlantic_hurricane_sea son SUMMARY:1882 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1883 DTSTART:18830818T000000Z DTEND:18831028T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1883 Atlantic hurricane season featured only four known tro pical cyclones\, though three of them caused fatalities. Of the four storm s\, three of them strengthened into hurricanes\, while two of those intens ified into a major hurricane. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populat ed land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual to tal could be higher. An exclusion of zero to six tropical cyclones per yea r between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 ha s been estimated.\n\n4 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Categor y 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 67.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1883_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1883 Atlantic hurricane season · 4 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1884 DTSTART:18840901T000000Z DTEND:18841017T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1884 Atlantic hurricane season was the last of only three A tlantic hurricane seasons\, succeeding 1852 and 1858\, in which every know n tropical cyclone attained hurricane status. Overall\, four tropical cycl ones developed\, three of which made landfall. The first system was initia lly observed over the northwestern Atlantic Ocean on September 1. It stru ck Newfoundland the following day\, but impact there is unknown. On Septem ber 3\, the next hurricane developed\, though it did not affect land in i ts duration. The third hurricane struck Georgia\, accompanied by damaging waves in north Florida.\n\n4 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (C ategory 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy ≈ 72.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1884_Atlantic_hurricane_seaso n SUMMARY:1884 Atlantic hurricane season · 4 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1885 DTSTART:18850807T000000Z DTEND:18851014T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1885 Atlantic hurricane season produced eight tropical cycl ones\, fifth of which made landfall in the United States. Overall\, the se ason featured two tropical storms and six hurricanes in the Atlantic basin \, none of which intensified into a major hurricane. However\, in the abse nce of modern satellite monitoring and remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zer o to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated.\n\n8 storms\, 6 hurric anes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 58.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1 885_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1885 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1886 DTSTART:18860613T060000Z DTEND:18861026T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1886 Atlantic hurricane season included seven tropical cycl ones that struck or moved across the United States at hurricane intensity\ , the most ever recorded. The season featured 12 known tropical storms\, with a then-record tying 10 becoming hurricanes. Four of those cyclones b ecame major hurricanes\, the highest number until 1893. The season also ha d the most active June\, and reached the modern seasonal average of hurric anes by mid-August. This occurred once more in 1893\, and has remained a d istant record since. However\, with the absence of modern satellites and o ther remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated lan d areas or encountered ships at sea were documented. The actual total is l ikely higher with an average under-count bias estimate of zero to six trop ical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year bet ween 1886 and 1910. The first system was initially observed on June 13 ov er the western Gulf of Mexico\, while the final storm was last noted east- southeast of Bermuda on October 26.\n\n12 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 4 majo r hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (150 mph).\nAccumu lated cyclone energy ≈ 166.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1886_Atlantic _hurricane_season SUMMARY:1886 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 4 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1887 DTSTART:18870515T000000Z DTEND:18871212T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1887 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active Atlantic hurricane season on record at the time in terms of the number of known tr opical storms that had formed\, with 19. This total has since been equale d or surpassed multiple times. The 1887 season featured five off-season st orms\, with tropical activity occurring as early as May\, and as late as D ecember. Eleven of the season's storms attained hurricane status\, while t wo of those became major hurricanes. It is also worthy of note that the vo lume of recorded activity was documented largely without the benefit of mo dern technology. Consequently\, tropical cyclones during this era that did not approach populated areas or shipping lanes\, especially if they were relatively weak and of short duration\, may have remained undetected. Thus \, historical data on tropical cyclones from this period may not be compre hensive\, with an undercount bias of zero to four per year between 1886 an d 1910 estimated. The first system was initially observed on May 15 near Bermuda\, while the final storm dissipated on December 12 over Costa Rica .\n\n19 storms\, 12 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stronge st: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 181.\nhttp s://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1887_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1887 Atlantic hurricane season · 19 storms\, 12 hurricanes\, 2 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1888 DTSTART:18880616T000000Z DTEND:18881202T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1888 Atlantic hurricane season was significantly less activ e compared to the previous season but still featured several landfalls in the United States. Overall\, the season had nine tropical cyclones\, six o f which intensified into hurricanes\, while two of those became major hurr icanes. However\, in the absence of modern satellites and other remote-sen sing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or enco untered ships at sea are known\, so the actual total could be higher. An u ndercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated. T he first system was initially detected over the northwestern Gulf of Mexic o on June 16\, while the ninth and final storm transitioned into an extra tropical cyclone offshore North Carolina on November 25.\n\n9 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 85.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/1888_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1888 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1889 DTSTART:18890516T060000Z DTEND:18891011T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1889 Atlantic hurricane season featured the first known tro pical cyclone in the basin to attain hurricane status in the month of May. Of the nine known tropical storms\, six intensified into hurricanes\, but none of those strengthened into a major hurricane. However\, in the absen ce of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recor ded\, so the actual total could be higher. Therefore\, an undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero t o four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated. The first system was initially over the western Atlantic Ocean on May 16\, while the nint h and final storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone just prior to striking Nova Scotia on October 7.\n\n9 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (110 mph).\nAccumula ted cyclone energy ≈ 104.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1889_Atlantic_h urricane_season SUMMARY:1889 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1890 DTSTART:18900527T120000Z DTEND:18901101T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1890 Atlantic hurricane season was among the least active A tlantic hurricane seasons on record. The first tropical cyclone of the sea son was initially observed on May 27 and the last storm\, Hurricane Four\ , dissipated over Central America on November 1. These dates fall within the period with the most tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic. The fi rst storm moved slowly north-northwestward\, bringing heavy rains and exte nsive flooding to Cuba\, which caused at least three fatalities and at lea st $1 million (1890 USD) in damage. It dissipated in the Gulf of Mexico on May 29. Tropical cyclogenesis went dormant for nearly two and a half m onths\, until another system was observed near the Windward Islands on Aug ust 18. It traversed the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico\, grazing the Y ucatan Peninsula and making landfall in Louisiana before dissipating on Au gust 28. Impact from the storm was minimal.\n\n4 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (120 mph).\n Accumulated cyclone energy ≈ 33.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1890_Atl antic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1890 Atlantic hurricane season · 4 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1891 DTSTART:18910703T060000Z DTEND:18911106T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1891 Atlantic hurricane season featured the most devastatin g tropical cyclone to impact the French overseas territory of Martinique s ince the early 19th century. Overall\, ten tropical storms formed\, seven of which became hurricanes. Of those\, one became a major hurricane. Howev er\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technolog ies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. Therefore\, an undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 an d 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated. The first system was initially observed on July 3 in the Bay of Campeche \, while the tenth and final storm was last noted offshore Atlantic Canada on November 6.\n\n10 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Categor y 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 116.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1891_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1891 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1892 DTSTART:18920609T000000Z DTEND:18921029T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1892 Atlantic hurricane season included the last tropical c yclone on record to pass through the Cabo Verde Islands at hurricane inten sity until 2015. A total of nine tropical storms developed\, five of which strengthened into a hurricane\, though none of them became a major hurric ane. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encounte red ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An u ndercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated. T hree tropical storms made landfall on the United States.\n\n9 storms\, 5 h urricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (100 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 116.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/1892_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1892 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1893 DTSTART:18930612T060000Z DTEND:18931112T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1893 Atlantic hurricane season featured the only known inst ance of more than one tropical cyclone causing at least 1\,000 deaths in the United States. It was a fairly active season\, with 12 tropical storms forming\, 10 of which became hurricanes. Of those\, five became major hur ricanes. The season is considered hyper-active in terms of accumulated cyc lone energy\, achieving a total of 231 units\, which was the highest ever recorded at the time and remains the third-highest ever recorded in the A tlantic basin. Additionally\, 1893 became one of two seasons on record to see four Atlantic hurricanes active simultaneously\, along with 1998. In t he absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, onl y storms that affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea we re recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of z ero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to fo ur per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated. The first system was initially observed on June 12 in the Bay of Campeche\, while the twelfth and final storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on November 9 over the northwestern Atlantic.\n\n12 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 5 major hu rricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulate d cyclone energy ≈ 231.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1893_Atlantic_hur ricane_season SUMMARY:1893 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 5 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1894 DTSTART:18940606T000000Z DTEND:18941031T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1894 Atlantic hurricane season included four major hurrican es\, one of the highest totals in the second half of the 19th century and behind only the previous year. Additionally\, the season featured a total of seven tropical storms\, five of which strengthened into a hurricane. Ho wever\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing techno logies\, only storms that affected populated land areas or encountered shi ps at sea were recorded\, so the actual total could be higher. An undercou nt bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 an d zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated.\n\n7 sto rms\, 5 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnam ed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 135.\nhttps://en.wikip edia.org/wiki/1894_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1894 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 4 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1895 DTSTART:18950814T060000Z DTEND:18951026T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1895 Atlantic hurricane season was a fairly inactive one\, featuring only six known tropical cyclones\, although each of them made la ndfall. Of those six systems\, only two intensified a hurricane\, while no ne of those strengthened into a major hurricane. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms th at affected populated land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded \, so the actual total could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones per year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1910 has been estimated.\n\n6 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (110 mph).\nAc cumulated cyclone energy ≈ 69.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1895_Atlan tic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1895 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1896 DTSTART:18960704T120000Z DTEND:18961129T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1896 Atlantic hurricane season was fairly inactive but prod uced one of the costliest hurricanes ever to strike the United States unti l that point\, along with several other destructive tropical cyclones. The season began in early July with a hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico and end ed in late November with a slow-moving tropical storm over the Lesser Anti lles. Of the season's seven documented systems\, six are believed to have become hurricanes\, and two intensified into major hurricanes—the equiva lence of Category 3 or greater on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson scale. A ll but one of the systems directly affected land to some degree\; Hurrican e "Six" remained over open water and only posed a threat to shipping lanes . In addition\, a possible storm was identified off the coast of North Car olina on August 28–29\, but modern reanalysis efforts have found insuffi cient evidence to classify it as a tropical cyclone. Tropical systems in t he 1896 season killed at least 286 people and inflicted more than $10 mill ion in damage.\n\n7 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3 +). Strongest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 136.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1896_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1896 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1897 DTSTART:18970831T060000Z DTEND:18971031T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1897 Atlantic hurricane season was an inactive season\, fea turing only six known tropical cyclones\, four of which made landfall. The re were three hurricanes\, none of which strengthened into major hurricane s\, which are Category 3 or higher on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson hur ricane wind scale. The first system was initially observed south of Cape V erde on August 31\, an unusually late date. The storm was the strongest o f the season\, peaking as a Category 2 hurricane with winds of 100 mph ( 155 km/h). While located well north of the Azores\, rough seas by the sto rm sunk a ship\, killing all 45 crewmen. A second storm was first spotted in the Straits of Florida on September 10. It strengthened into a hurric ane and tracked northwestward across the Gulf of Mexico\, striking Louisia na shortly before dissipating on September 13. This storm caused 29 deat hs and $150\,000 (1897 USD) in damage.\n\n6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 maj or hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (100 mph).\nAccum ulated cyclone energy ≈ 55.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1897_Atlantic _hurricane_season SUMMARY:1897 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1898 DTSTART:18980802T000000Z DTEND:18981104T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1898 Atlantic hurricane season marked the beginning of the Weather Bureau operating a network of observation posts across the Caribbe an Sea to track tropical cyclones\, established primarily due to the onset of the Spanish–American War. A total of eleven tropical storms formed\, five of which intensified into a hurricane\, according to HURDAT\, the Na tional Hurricane Center's official database. Further\, one cyclone strengt hened into a major hurricane. However\, in the absence of modern satellite and other remote-sensing technologies\, only storms that affected populat ed land areas or encountered ships at sea were recorded\, so the actual to tal could be higher. An undercount bias of zero to six tropical cyclones p er year between 1851 and 1885 and zero to four per year between 1886 and 1 910 has been estimated. The first system was initially observed on August  2 near West End in the Bahamas\, while the eleventh and final storm diss ipated on November 4 over the Mexican state of Veracruz.\n\n11 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed stor m (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 113.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.or g/wiki/1898_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1898 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1899 DTSTART:18990626T120000Z DTEND:18991110T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1899 Atlantic hurricane season featured the longest-lasting tropical cyclone in the Atlantic basin on record. There were nine tropica l storms\, of which five became hurricanes. Two of those strengthened into major hurricanes\, which are Category 3 or higher on the modern day Saff ir–Simpson scale. The first system was initially observed in the northea stern Gulf of Mexico on June 26. The tenth and final system dissipated ne ar Bermuda on November 10. These dates fall within the period with the mo st tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic. In post-season analysis\, tw o tropical cyclones that existed in October were added to HURDAT – the o fficial Atlantic hurricane database. At one point during the season\, Sept ember 3 through the following day\, a set of three tropical cyclones exis ted simultaneously.\n\n10 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Cate gory 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone ener gy ≈ 151.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1899_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1899 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1900 DTSTART:19000827T000000Z DTEND:19001029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1900 Atlantic hurricane season was a below average yet incr edibly devastating hurricane season which featured the Galveston hurricane \, the deadliest natural disaster in the United States history. A total of 10 tropical cyclones formed\, seven of which intensified into a tropical storm. Three of those made landfall in the United States. The first syste m was initially observed over the central Atlantic Ocean on January 17\, while the final storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on Octobe r 28. These dates fall within the period with the most tropical cyclone a ctivity in the Atlantic. Every storm of the season except the seventh syst em existed simultaneously with another tropical cyclone.\n\n7 storms\, 3 h urricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 83.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/1900_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1900 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1901 DTSTART:19010611T000000Z DTEND:19011106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1901 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active season w ithout a major hurricane – tropical cyclones that reach at least Categor y 3 on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale – until 2013. The firs t system was initially observed in the northeastern Caribbean on June 11. The fourteenth and final system transitioned into an extratropical cyclon e near Bermuda on November 5. These dates fall within the period with the most tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic. Eight of the fourteen tro pical cyclones existed simultaneously.\n\n13 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 maj or hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccum ulated cyclone energy ≈ 99.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1901_Atlantic _hurricane_season SUMMARY:1901 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 0 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1902 DTSTART:19020612T120000Z DTEND:19021106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1902 Atlantic hurricane season featured five known tropical cyclones\, three of which made landfall in the United States. The first s ystem was initially observed in the northwestern Caribbean on June 12. Th e last system dissipated on November 6 while located well southeast of Ne wfoundland. These dates fall within the period with the most tropical cycl one activity in the Atlantic. None of the systems existed simultaneously.\ n\n5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (105 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 33.\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/1902_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1902 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1903 DTSTART:19030721T000000Z DTEND:19031125T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1903 Atlantic hurricane season featured seven hurricanes\, the most in an Atlantic hurricane season since 1893. The first tropical cy clone was initially observed in the western Atlantic Ocean near Puerto Ric o on July 21. The tenth and final system transitioned into an extratropic al cyclone well northwest of the Azores on November 25. These dates fall within the period with the most tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic. Six of the ten tropical cyclones existed simultaneously.\n\n10 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed stor m (120 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 102.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.or g/wiki/1903_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1903 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1904 DTSTART:19040610T120000Z DTEND:19041106T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1904 Atlantic hurricane season featured no tropical cyclone s during the months of July and August. The season's first cyclone was ini tially observed in the southwestern Caribbean on June 10. After this stor m dissipated on June 14\, the next was not detected until September 8. Th e sixth and final system transitioned into an extratropical cyclone offsho re South Carolina on November 4. Two of the six tropical cyclones existed simultaneously.\n\n6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (85 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 30.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1904_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1904 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1905 DTSTART:19050906T120000Z DTEND:19051013T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1905 Atlantic hurricane season featured five known tropical cyclones\, two of which made landfall in the United States. The first sys tem was initially observed near the Windward Islands on September 6. The last system to dissipate\, the fourth storm\, transitioned into an extratr opical cyclone on October 11\, while located well southeast of Newfoundla nd. These dates fall within the period with the most tropical cyclone acti vity in the Atlantic. Between October 5 and October 10\, the fourth and fifth system existed simultaneously.\n\n5 storms\, 1 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (120 mph).\nAccumula ted cyclone energy ≈ 28.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1905_Atlantic_hu rricane_season SUMMARY:1905 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 1 hurricane\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1906 DTSTART:19060608T120000Z DTEND:19061110T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1906 Atlantic hurricane season was an average season in ter ms of number of tropical cyclones. It is\, however\, also considered an ex tremely active season in terms of accumulated cyclone energy\, due to the strength and longevity of several of its hurricanes. It featured twelve tr opical cyclones\, eleven of which became tropical storms\, six became hurr icanes and three became major hurricanes. The first storm of the season\, a tropical storm in the northern Caribbean\, formed on June 8\; although i t struck the United States\, no major impacts were recorded. July saw a pe riod of inactivity\, with no known storms. However\, in August\, the strea k of inactivity ended with two storms\, including a powerful hurricane. Se ptember brought three storms\, including a deadly hurricane\, with catastr ophic impacts in Pensacola and Mobile. October included three storms\, wit h a powerful hurricane that killed over 200 people. The final storm of the season impacted Cuba in early November and dissipated on November 9. The season was quite deadly\, with at least with 381 total recorded deaths.\n\ n11 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: a n unnamed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 163.\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/1906_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1906 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1907 DTSTART:19070624T120000Z DTEND:19071112T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1907 Atlantic hurricane season was a very inactive hurrican e season. Only five tropical storms formed\, none of them reaching hurrica ne strength. This season is one of only two that did not produce any hurri canes. Of the season's storms\, three made landfall\, all of them on the G ulf Coast of the United States. The first storm of the season formed on Ju ne 24\, while the final dissipated on November 12. Damage from the storm s was minimal\, and no deaths were reported. Due to the lack of modern tec hnology\, including satellite imagery\, information is often sparse\, and four additional systems could have formed during the season. Documentation of the four possible storms exist\, although it has not been proven that these systems were fully tropical.\n\n5 storms\, 0 hurricanes\, 0 major hu rricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (65 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 13.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1907_Atlantic_hurri cane_season SUMMARY:1907 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 0 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1908 DTSTART:19080306T120000Z DTEND:19081023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1908 Atlantic hurricane season was an active Atlantic hurri cane season. Thirteen tropical cyclones formed\, of which ten became tropi cal storms\; six became hurricanes\, and one of those strengthened into a major hurricane – tropical cyclones that reach at least Category 3 on t he modern day Saffir–Simpson scale. The season's first system developed on March 6\, and the last storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclon e on October 23.\n\n10 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Catego ry 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (120 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 95.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1908_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1908 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1909 DTSTART:19090615T000000Z DTEND:19091114T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1909 Atlantic hurricane season was an average Atlantic hurr icane season. The season produced thirteen tropical cyclones\, twelve of w hich became tropical storms\; six became hurricanes\, and four of those st rengthened into major hurricanes. The season's first storm developed on Ju ne 15 while the last storm transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on November 14. The most notable storm during the season formed in late Augu st\, while east of the Lesser Antilles. The hurricane devastated the Lesse r Antilles\, the Greater Antilles\, and Mexico\, leaving around 4\,000 fa talities and more than $50 million (1909 USD) in damage.\n\n12 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed sto rm (120 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 93.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.or g/wiki/1909_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1909 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1910 DTSTART:19100823T060000Z DTEND:19101023T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1910 Atlantic hurricane season was a fairly inactive season \, with only five storms. Three of those systems\, however\, grew into hur ricanes and one became a major hurricane. The season got off to a late sta rt with the formation of a tropical storm in the Caribbean Sea on August 2 3. September saw two storms\, and the final tropical cyclone—Hurricane F ive—existed during October. All but one of the storms made landfall\, an d the only cyclone which remained at sea had some effects on the island of Bermuda.\n\n5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). S trongest: an unnamed storm (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 64.\ nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1910_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1910 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1911 DTSTART:19110804T120000Z DTEND:19111101T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1911 Atlantic hurricane season was a relatively inactive hu rricane season\, with only six known tropical cyclones forming in the Atla ntic during the summer and fall. There were three suspected tropical depre ssions\, including one that began the season in February and one that ende d the season when it dissipated in December. Three storms intensified into hurricanes\, two of which attained Category 2 status on the modern-day Sa ffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale. Storm data is largely based on the Atlanti c hurricane database\, which underwent a thorough revision for the period between 1911 and 1914 in 2005.\n\n6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major hurric anes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (100 mph).\nAccumulated cy clone energy ≈ 35.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1911_Atlantic_hurrican e_season SUMMARY:1911 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1912 DTSTART:19120607T120000Z DTEND:19121121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1912 Atlantic hurricane season was an average hurricane sea son that featured the first recorded November major hurricane. There were eleven tropical cyclones\, seven of which became tropical storms\; four of those strengthened into hurricanes\, and one reached major hurricane inte nsity. The season's first cyclone developed on April 4\, while the final dissipated on November 21. The season's most intense and most devastating tropical cyclone was the final storm\, known as the Jamaica hurricane. It produced heavy rainfall on Jamaica\, leading to at least 100 fatalities and about $1.5 million (1912 USD) in damage. The storm was also blamed f or five deaths in Cuba.\n\n7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (C ategory 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy ≈ 57.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1912_Atlantic_hurricane_seaso n SUMMARY:1912 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1913 DTSTART:19130621T060000Z DTEND:19131030T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1913 Atlantic hurricane season was the third consecutive ye ar with a tropical cyclone developing before June. The first system\, a tr opical depression\, developed on May 5 while the last transitioned into a n extratropical cyclone on October 30. Of note\, the seventh and eighth c yclones existed simultaneously from August 30 to September 4.\n\n6 storm s\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (85 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 36.\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/1913_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1913 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1914 DTSTART:19140915T000000Z DTEND:19140919T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1914 Atlantic hurricane season was the least active Atlanti c hurricane season on record\, with only one known tropical storm. Althoug h hurricane season typically encompasses a much larger time-span\, actual activity was confined to the middle of September. The only tropical cyclon e of the year developed in the region of The Bahamas on September 15 and d rifted northwestward\, moving inland over Florida and Georgia. Thorough wa rnings before the storm prevented any major damage. The 1914 season is one of only two that did not produce any hurricanes. In addition\, it was als o the most recent season to not feature a hurricane in the month of Septem ber until 2026. Due to the lack of modern technology such as satellite ima gery\, information is relatively sparse\, and an additional tropical depre ssion may have existed in late October.\n\n1 storms\, 0 hurricanes\, 0 maj or hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (70 mph).\nAccumu lated cyclone energy ≈ 3.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1914_Atlantic_h urricane_season SUMMARY:1914 Atlantic hurricane season · 1 storm\, 0 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1915 DTSTART:19150731T060000Z DTEND:19151001T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1915 Atlantic hurricane season was an active Atlantic hurri cane season in which six tropical storms developed. The first storm\, whic h remained a tropical depression\, appeared on April 29 near the Bahamas\ , while the final system\, also a tropical depression\, was absorbed by an extratropical cyclone well south of Newfoundland on October 22. Of the s ix tropical storms\, five intensified into a hurricane\, of which three fu rther strengthened into a major hurricane. Four of the hurricanes made lan dfall in the United States. The early 20th century lacked modern forecasti ng and documentation\, and thus\, the hurricane database from these years may be incomplete.\n\n6 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Catego ry 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 130.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1915_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1915 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 3 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1916 DTSTART:19160513T120000Z DTEND:19161116T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1916 Atlantic hurricane season was an extremely active Atla ntic hurricane season\, featuring eighteen tropical cyclones\, of which ni ne made landfall in the United States\, the most in one season until 2020\ , when eleven struck. The first storm appeared on May 13 south of Cuba\, while the final tropical storm became an extratropical cyclone over the so utheastern Gulf of Mexico on November 15. Of the 18 tropical cyclones fo rming that season\, 15 intensified into a tropical storm\, the second-mos t at the time\, behind only 1887. Ten of the tropical storms intensified i nto a hurricane\, while five of those became a major hurricane. The early 20th century lacked modern forecasting tools such as satellite imagery and documentation\, and thus\, the hurricane database from these years may be incomplete.\n\n15 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 5 major hurricanes (Category 3 +). Strongest: an unnamed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 144.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1916_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1916 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 5 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1917 DTSTART:19170706T120000Z DTEND:19170930T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1917 Atlantic hurricane season featured nine known tropical cyclones\, four of which became tropical storms. The first system appeare d on July 6 east of the Windward Islands. After crossing the islands and traversing the Caribbean Sea\, the storm struck Honduras\, Belize\, and Me xico\, before dissipating on July 14. After more than three weeks without tropical cyclogenesis\, another tropical storm developed west of Bermuda. As the storm brushed eastern New England\, four ships sank near Nantucket \, causing 41 fatalities. The same cyclone brought damaging winds to Nova Scotia before transitioning into an extratropical cyclone on August 10.\ n\n4 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 61.\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/1917_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1917 Atlantic hurricane season · 4 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1918 DTSTART:19180801T000000Z DTEND:19180914T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1918 Atlantic hurricane season was an inactive season\, wit h a total of six tropical storms developing\, four of which intensified in to hurricanes. Two of the season's hurricanes made Landfall in the United States\, and one became a major hurricane\, which is Category 3 or higher on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson scale. Additionally\, there were four suspected tropical depressions\, including one that began the season on Ju ne 19 and one that ended the season when it dissipated on October 19. Th e early 20th century lacked modern forecasting and documentation\, and thu s\, the hurricane database from these years may be incomplete. Four previo usly unknown tropical cyclones were identified using records\, including h istorical weather maps and ship reports\, while information on the known s torms was amended.\n\n6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Catego ry 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (120 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 40.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1918_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1918 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1919 DTSTART:19190702T060000Z DTEND:19191115T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1919 Atlantic hurricane season was among the least active h urricane seasons in the Atlantic on record\, featuring only five tropical storms. Of those five tropical cyclones\, two of them intensified into a h urricane\, with one strengthening into a major hurricane Two tropical depr essions developed in the month of June\, both of which caused negligible d amage. A tropical storm in July brought minor damage to Pensacola\, Florid a\, but devastated a fleet of ships. Another two tropical depressions form ed in August\, the first of which brought rainfall to the Lesser Antilles. \n\n5 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 55.\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1919_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1919 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1920 DTSTART:19200907T000000Z DTEND:19200930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1920 Atlantic hurricane season featured tropical storms and hurricanes only in the month of September. The first system\, a hurricane \, developed on September 7 while the last\, a tropical depression\, tran sitioned into an extratropical cyclone on October 27. Of note\, four of t he six cyclones co-existed with another tropical cyclone during the season .\n\n5 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest : an unnamed storm (110 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 30.\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1920_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1920 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1921 DTSTART:19210616T000000Z DTEND:19211125T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1921 Atlantic hurricane season was an active hurricane seas on\, with 12 tropical cyclones forming. Among them\, seven became tropical storms\, of which five strengthened into hurricanes. Furthermore\, two of these strengthened into a major hurricane\, Category 3 or higher on the m odern-day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale\, the most since the 1917 season. The first system\, a tropical depression\, developed on June 1\, while the last\, a tropical storm\, dissipated on November 25. Of note\, three tropical cyclones co-existed with another during the season.\n\n7 st orms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unna med storm (140 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 87.\nhttps://en.wikip edia.org/wiki/1921_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1921 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1922 DTSTART:19220612T120000Z DTEND:19221022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1922 Atlantic hurricane season was the first season since 1 914 in which no hurricanes made landfall in the United States. Although no "hurricane season" was defined at the time\, the present-day delineation of such is June 1 to November 30. The first system\, a tropical depressi on\, developed on May 12\, while the last\, also a tropical depression\, dissipated on October 31. Of note\, seven of the fourteen cyclones co-exi sted with another tropical cyclone during the season\, including three sys tems being simultaneously active on September 22.\n\n5 storms\, 3 hurrica nes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (120 m ph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 55.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19 22_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1922 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1923 DTSTART:19230622T120000Z DTEND:19231027T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1923 Atlantic hurricane season featured 11 tropical cyclon es\, 9 of which intensified into tropical storms\, the most since 1916. F our of the tropical storms intensified into hurricanes\, one of which reac hed major hurricane intensity—Category 3 or higher on the modern-day Saf fir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. No tropical storms or hurricanes forme d in or entered the Caribbean Sea. The first known system\, a tropical dep ression\, formed on June 19\, while the last known system\, a tropical st orm\, transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on October 26. Additiona lly\, an October tropical depression was previously recognized as a tropic al storm until reanalysis in 2009\, while the first and third tropical sto rms were added to the Atlantic hurricane database that year. The sixth\, s even\, and eight storms as well as the October tropical depression existed simultaneously on October 16.\n\n9 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurri canes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (120 mph).\nAccumulated c yclone energy ≈ 49.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1923_Atlantic_hurrica ne_season SUMMARY:1923 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1924 DTSTART:19240618T000000Z DTEND:19241114T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1924 Atlantic hurricane season featured the first officiall y recorded Category 5 hurricane\, a tropical cyclone with maximum sustaine d winds exceeding 165 mph (266 km/h) on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson scale. The first system\, Tropical Storm One\, was first detected in the n orthwestern Caribbean Sea on June 18. The final system\, an unnumbered tr opical depression\, dissipated on November 24. These dates fall within th e period with the most tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic. Of the 1 3 tropical cyclones of the season\, six existed simultaneously. The seaso n was average with 11 tropical storms\, five of which strengthened into h urricanes. Further\, two of those five intensified into major hurricanes\, which are Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale.\n\n11 stor ms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unname d storm (165 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 100.\nhttps://en.wikipe dia.org/wiki/1924_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1924 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1925 DTSTART:19250818T000000Z DTEND:19251205T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1925 Atlantic hurricane season was the second least active Atlantic hurricane season on record in terms of accumulated cyclone energy . The season featured four tropical cyclones forming. Only one of them was a hurricane. The first storm developed on August 18\, and the last dissi pated on December 1. The season began at a late date\, more than two mont hs after the season began. The official start of the season is generally c onsidered to be June 1 with the end being October 31\; however\, the fin al storm of the season formed nearly a month after the official end. Due t o increased activity over the following decades\, the official end of the hurricane season was shifted to November 30.\n\n4 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (90 mph).\n Accumulated cyclone energy ≈ 7.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1925_Atla ntic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1925 Atlantic hurricane season · 4 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1926 DTSTART:19260722T060000Z DTEND:19261116T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1926 Atlantic hurricane season featured the highest number of major hurricanes at the time. At least eleven tropical cyclones develo ped during the season\, all of which intensified into a tropical storm and eight further strengthened into hurricanes. Six hurricanes deepened int o a major hurricane\, which is Category 3 or higher on the modern-day Saf fir–Simpson scale. It was a fairly active and deadly season. The first s ystem\, the Nassau hurricane\, developed near the Lesser Antilles on July  22. Moving west-northwest for much of its duration\, the storm struck or brush several islands of the Lesser and Greater Antilles. However\, the B ahamas later received greater impact. At least 466 deaths and $19.1 mill ion (1926 USD) in damage was attributed to this hurricane. The next cyclo ne primarily affected mariners in and around the Maritimes of Canada\, wit h boating accidents and drownings resulting in between 55 and 58 fatalit ies. In late August\, the third hurricane brought widespread impact to the Gulf Coast of the United States\, especially Louisiana. Crops and buildin gs suffered $6 million in damage and there were 25 people killed.\n\n11 s torms\, 8 hurricanes\, 6 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unn amed storm (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 230.\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/1926_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1926 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 6 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1927 DTSTART:19270818T120000Z DTEND:19271121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1927 Atlantic hurricane season was a relatively inactive se ason\, with eight tropical storms\, four of which became hurricanes. One o f these became a major hurricane – Category 3 or higher on the modern d ay Saffir–Simpson scale. The first system\, a tropical depression\, deve loped on August 13\, while the final cyclone\, a tropical storm\, merged with a cold front on November 21. No hurricane made landfall in the Unite d States\, in contrast to the four that struck the U.S. in the previous se ason.\n\n8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stron gest: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 56.\nhtt ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1927_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1927 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1928 DTSTART:19280803T000000Z DTEND:19281015T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1928 Atlantic hurricane season was a near average hurricane season in which seven tropical cyclones developed. Of these\, six intensi fied into a tropical storm and four further strengthened into hurricanes. One hurricane deepened into a major hurricane\, which is Category 3 or hi gher on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson scale. The first system\, the Fort Pierce hurricane\, developed near the Lesser Antilles on August 3. The s torm crossed the Bahamas and made landfall in Florida. Two fatalities and approximately $235\,000 in damage was reported. A few days after the first storm developed\, the Haiti hurricane\, formed near the southern Windward Islands on August 7. The storm went on to strike Haiti\, Cuba\, and Flor ida. This storm left about $2 million in damage and at least 210 deaths. Impacts from the third system are unknown.\n\n6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (160 mph).\nA ccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 83.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1928_Atla ntic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1928 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1929 DTSTART:19290627T000000Z DTEND:19291023T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1929 Atlantic hurricane season was a near average season in terms of accumulated cyclone energy\, but is among the least active Atlan tic hurricane seasons on record in terms of storms forming\, with only fiv e tropical cyclones forming. Three of them intensified into a hurricane\, with one strengthening further into a major hurricane. The first tropical cyclone of the season developed in the Gulf of Mexico on June 27. Becomin g a hurricane on June 28\, the storm struck Texas\, bringing strong winds to a large area. Three fatalities were reported\, while damage was conser vatively estimated at $675\,000 (1929 USD).\n\n5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (155 mph).\n Accumulated cyclone energy ≈ 48.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1929_Atl antic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1929 Atlantic hurricane season · 5 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1930 DTSTART:19300821T180000Z DTEND:19301021T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1930 Atlantic hurricane season was a very inactive Atlantic hurricane season. It was the second least active on record in terms of tr opical storms forming\, only behind 1914\, with only three systems reachin g tropical storm intensity. Of those three\, two reached hurricane status\ , both of which also became major hurricanes\, Category 3 or higher storm s on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. The first system developed in the central Atlantic Ocean on August 21. Later that month\, a second storm\, the Dominican Republic hurricane\, formed on August 29. It peaked as a Category 4 hurricane with winds of 155 mph (250 km/h). The third and final storm dissipated on October 21.\n\n3 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (155 mph).\nAc cumulated cyclone energy ≈ 50.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1930_Atlan tic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1930 Atlantic hurricane season · 3 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1931 DTSTART:19310624T120000Z DTEND:19311125T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1931 Atlantic hurricane season was an active hurricane seas on\, with a total of 13 storms recorded\, which was the most since 1916. However\, only three of them intensified into hurricanes and just one reac hed major hurricane intensity\, which is Category 3 or higher on the moder n-day Saffir–Simpson scale. Nine of the tropical cyclones were identifie d in real-time\, while evidence of the existence of four other tropical cy clones was uncovered by the Atlantic hurricane reanalysis project in 2012 and added to the Atlantic hurricane database. Additionally\, two of the tr opical storms were upgraded to hurricane status as part of the reanalysis. \n\n13 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest : an unnamed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 48.\nhttps:/ /en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1931_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1931 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1932 DTSTART:19320505T120000Z DTEND:19321114T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1932 Atlantic hurricane season featured several powerful st orms\, including the Cuba hurricane\, which remains the deadliest tropical cyclone in the history of Cuba and among the most intense to strike the i sland nation. It was a relatively active season\, with fifteen known storm s\, six hurricanes\, and four major hurricanes. However\, tropical cyclone s that did not approach populated areas or shipping lanes\, especially if they were relatively weak and of short duration\, may have remained undete cted. Because technologies such as satellite monitoring were not available until the 1960s\, historical data on tropical cyclones from this period a re often not reliable. The Atlantic hurricane reanalysis project discovere d four new tropical cyclones\, all of which were tropical storms\, that oc curred during the year. Two storms attained Category 5 intensity\, the fi rst known occurrence in which multiple Category 5 hurricanes formed in th e same year. The season's first cyclone developed on May 5\, while the la st remaining system transitioned into an extratropical cyclone by November  13.\n\n15 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stro ngest: an unnamed storm (175 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 170.\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1932_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1932 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1933 DTSTART:19330514T120000Z DTEND:19331117T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1933 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active Atlantic hurricane season on record in terms of accumulated cyclone energy (ACE)\, with a total of 258.57. It also set a record for nameable tropical storms in a single season\, 20\, which stood for the time being until 2005\, whe n there were 28 storms. The season ran for six months of 1933\, with trop ical cyclone development occurring as early as May and as late as November . A system was active for all but 13 days from June 28 to October 7.\n\ n20 storms\, 12 hurricanes\, 6 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 259.\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1933_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1933 Atlantic hurricane season · 20 storms\, 12 hurricanes\, 6 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1934 DTSTART:19340604T120000Z DTEND:19341130T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1934 Atlantic hurricane season produced thirteen tropical s torms\, of which seven further organized into hurricanes. Of those seven h urricanes\, only one intensified into a major hurricane\, which is a Categ ory 3 or stronger system on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson scale. The fi rst system developed on June 4 while the last storm dissipated on Novembe r 30. In 2012\, as part of the Atlantic hurricane reanalysis project\, me teorologists identified two previously unknown September tropical storms a nd fine-tuned the meteorological histories of many others. However\, given scant observations from ships and weather stations\, significant uncertai nty of tropical cyclone tracks\, intensity\, and duration remains\, partic ularly for those storms that stayed at sea.\n\n13 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph).\n Accumulated cyclone energy ≈ 79.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1934_Atl antic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1934 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1935 DTSTART:19350515T000000Z DTEND:19351114T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1935 Atlantic hurricane season was a near-normal hurricane season. Altogether\, ten tropical cyclones developed\, eight of which inte nsified into tropical storms. Five of those tropical storms strengthened i nto hurricanes\, while three of those reached major hurricane intensity. T he season ran from June 1 through November 15\, 1935.\n\n8 storms\, 5 hu rricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm ( 185 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 106.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/1935_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1935 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 3 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1936 DTSTART:19360612T000000Z DTEND:19361216T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1936 Atlantic hurricane season was a fairly active season\, with 20 tropical cyclones recorded\, 17 of which became tropical storms w as tied with 2017. Seven storms became hurricanes\, of which one became a major hurricane. In addition\, the season was unusual in the fact that no storms moved across large portions of the Caribbean Sea. Seven storms\, in cluding three hurricanes\, struck the United States.\n\n17 storms\, 7 hurr icanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (12 0 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 100.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/1936_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1936 Atlantic hurricane season · 17 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1937 DTSTART:19370729T000000Z DTEND:19371021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1937 Atlantic hurricane season was a below-average hurrican e season\, featuring eleven tropical storms\; of these\, four became hurri canes. One hurricane reached major hurricane intensity\, equivalent to a C ategory 3 or higher on the modern Saffir–Simpson scale. The United State s Weather Bureau defined the season as officially lasting from June 16 to October 16. Tropical cyclones that did not approach populated areas or s hipping lanes\, especially if they were relatively weak and of short durat ion\, may have remained undetected. Because technologies such as satellite monitoring were not available until the 1960s\, historical data on tropic al cyclones from this period are often not reliable. As a result of a rean alysis project which analyzed the season in 2012\, a tropical storm and a hurricane were added to the Atlantic hurricane database (HURDAT). The offi cial intensities and tracks of all storms were also revised by the reanaly sis. The year's first storm formed on July 29 in the Gulf of Mexico\, and the final system\, a hurricane\, dissipated over open ocean on October 2 1.\n\n11 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stronge st: an unnamed storm (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 66.\nhttps ://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1937_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1937 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1938 DTSTART:19380101T120000Z DTEND:19381110T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1938 Atlantic hurricane season produced fifteen tropical cy clones\, of which nine strengthened into tropical storms. Four storms inte nsified into hurricanes. Two of those four became major hurricanes\, the e quivalent of a Category 3 or greater storm on the modern day Saffir–Sim pson scale. The hurricane season officially began on June 16 and ended on November 15. In 2012\, as part of the Atlantic hurricane reanalysis proj ect\, meteorologists identified a previously undocumented January hurrican e and September tropical storm while fine-tuning the meteorological histor ies of several others. However\, given scant observations from ships and w eather stations\, significant uncertainty of tropical cyclone tracks\, int ensity\, and duration remains\, particularly for those storms that stayed at sea.\n\n9 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Str ongest: an unnamed storm (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 78.\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1938_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1938 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1939 DTSTART:19390612T060000Z DTEND:19391107T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1939 Atlantic hurricane season was the least active since 1 930. The season had below normal activity\, with only six tropical storms\ , of which three became hurricanes and one became a major hurricane\, equi valent to Category 3 status or higher on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson s cale. The first tropical cyclone formed on June 12\, and the last dissipat ed on November 6. These dates are within the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin.\n\n6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\ , 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (140 mph). \nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 44.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1939_A tlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1939 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1940 DTSTART:19400519T120000Z DTEND:19401029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1940 Atlantic hurricane season was a generally average peri od of tropical cyclogenesis in 1940. Though the season had no official bou nds\, most tropical cyclone activity occurred during August and September. Throughout the year\, fourteen tropical cyclones formed\, of which nine r eached tropical storm intensity\; six were hurricanes. None of the hurrica nes reached major hurricane intensity. Tropical cyclones that did not appr oach populated areas or shipping lanes\, especially if they were relativel y weak and of short duration\, may have remained undetected. Because techn ologies such as satellite monitoring were not available until the 1960s\, historical data on tropical cyclones from this period are often not reliab le. As a result of a reanalysis project which analyzed the season in 2012\ , an additional hurricane was added to HURDAT. The year's first tropical s torm formed on May 19 off the northern coast of Hispaniola. At the time\, this was a rare occurrence\, as only four other tropical disturbances wer e known to have formed prior during this period\; since then\, reanalysis of previous seasons has concluded that there were more than four tropical cyclones in May before 1940. The season's final system was a tropical dist urbance situated in the Greater Antilles\, which dissipated on November 8. \n\n9 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (110 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 68.\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1940_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1940 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1941 DTSTART:19410911T000000Z DTEND:19411022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1941 Atlantic hurricane season was the period in 1941 in wh ich tropical cyclones formed in the Atlantic Basin. It was a relatively in active hurricane season\, with only six known storms. It officially began on June 16\, 1941\, and lasted until November 1\, 1941. These dates del imit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones tend to form in t he Atlantic basin. Of the six cyclones\, four attained hurricane status\ , and three became major hurricanes. The active season had an abnormally late start\; the first system formed on September 11\, nearly three month s after the official beginning date. The last system dissipated five weeks later\, on October 22. The season's six storms developed in rapid succes sion\, and on September 23\, three hurricanes existed simultaneously in the basin.\n\n6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 52. \nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1941_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1941 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 3 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1942 DTSTART:19420803T000000Z DTEND:19421111T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1942 Atlantic hurricane season was one of seven seasons to feature multiple hurricane landfalls in Texas. The season officially laste d from June 16 to October 31. These dates conventionally delimit the per iod of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. A total of 11 tropical storms from 1942 are listed in the Atlantic hurrica ne database\, with two additional tropical depressions. The first system o f the year\, a tropical depression\, developed over the central Gulf of Me xico on June 3\, while the last system\, the Belize hurricane\, dissipate d over the Yucatán Peninsula on November 11. After the depression dissip ated on June 3\, the season remained dormant until the next system develo ped two months later. In mid-August\, a hurricane made landfall in Texas\, causing about $790\,000 (1942 US$) in damage.\n\n11 storms\, 4 hurricane s\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (115 mph ).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 62.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1942 _Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1942 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1943 DTSTART:19430725T180000Z DTEND:19431026T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1943 Atlantic hurricane season marked the first deliberate reconnaissance aircraft flights into tropical cyclones. The season officia lly lasted from June 16 to October 31\, which was\, at the time\, consid ered the most likely period for tropical cyclone formation in the Atlantic Ocean. A total of ten storms from 1943 are listed in the Atlantic hurrica ne database\, and an eleventh system that affected Florida and Georgia has been identified as a probable tropical depression. The first system of th e year\, dubbed the "Surprise Hurricane"\, caused severe damage throughout Texas and Louisiana in June\, partially because information about its app roach was censored in the fray of World War II\; the storm caused 19 death s and $17 million in damage. A major hurricane in mid-August produced hur ricane-force winds in Bermuda\, and several other tropical cyclones throug hout the year resulted in strong winds there. In September\, a hurricane i mpacted the western Gulf Coast of the United States\, then a tropical stor m struck the Mid-Atlantic. The two storms resulted in $419\,000 and $20\,0 00 in damage\, respectively\; one death was attributed to the latter syste m. In mid-October\, a strong hurricane resulted in flooding and damage to crops throughout the Caribbean\; after becoming post-tropical\, it contrib uted to moderate impacts across Nova Scotia.\n\n10 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (140 mph).\ nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 94.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1943_At lantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1943 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1944 DTSTART:19440713T060000Z DTEND:19441103T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1944 Atlantic hurricane season featured the first instance of upper-tropospheric observations from radiosonde – a telemetry device used to record weather data in the atmosphere – being incorporated into tropical cyclone track forecasting for a fully developed hurricane. The se ason officially began on June 15\, 1944\, and ended on November 15\, 194 4. These dates describe the period of each year when most tropical cyclone s form in the Atlantic basin. The season's first cyclone developed on July  13\, while the final system became an extratropical cyclone by November  13. The season was fairly active season\, with 14 tropical storms\, 8  hurricanes\, and 3 major hurricanes. In real-time\, forecasters at the We ather Bureau tracked eleven tropical storms\, but later analysis uncovered evidence of three previously unclassified tropical storms.\n\n14 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed st orm (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 107.\nhttps://en.wikipedia. org/wiki/1944_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1944 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1945 DTSTART:19450620T120000Z DTEND:19451016T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1945 Atlantic hurricane season produced multiple landfallin g tropical cyclones. It officially began on June 16 and lasted until Octo ber 31\, dates delimiting the period when a majority of storms were perce ived to form in the Atlantic Ocean. A total of 11 systems were documented\ , including a late-season cyclone retroactively added a decade later. Five of the eleven systems intensified into hurricanes\, and two further attai ned their peaks as major hurricanes. Activity began with the formation of a tropical storm in the Caribbean on June 20\, which then made landfalls in Florida and North Carolina at hurricane intensity\, causing one death a nd at least $75\,000 in damage. In late August\, a Category 3 hurricane o n the modern-day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale struck the Texas co astline\, with 3 deaths and $20.1 million in damage. The most powerful hur ricane of the season\, reaching Category 4 intensity\, wrought severe dam age throughout the Bahamas and East Coast of the United States\, namely Fl orida\, in mid-September\; 26 people were killed and damage reached $60 mi llion. A hurricane moved ashore the coastline of Belize in early October\, causing one death\, while the final cyclone of the year resulted in 5 dea ths and $2 million in damage across Cuba and the Bahamas two weeks later. Overall\, 36 people were killed and damage reached at least $82.85 million .\n\n11 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stronges t: an unnamed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 63.\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1945_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1945 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1946 DTSTART:19460613T120000Z DTEND:19461103T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1946 Atlantic hurricane season resulted in no fatalities in the United States. The season officially began on June 15\, 1946\, and l asted until November 15\, 1946. These dates conventionally delimit the pe riod of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. However\, the first storm\, developed in the Gulf of Mexico on June 13\, while the final system dissipated just offshore Florida on November 3. Th ere were seven tropical storms\; three of them attained hurricane status\, while none intensified into major hurricanes\, which are Category 3 or h igher on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. This had no t occurred since 1940 and would not again until 1968. Operationally\, the fifth tropical storm\, which existed near the Azores in early October\, wa s not considered a tropical cyclone but was added to HURDAT in 2014.\n\n7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an un named storm (100 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 20.\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/1946_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1946 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1947 DTSTART:19470731T060000Z DTEND:19471022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1947 Atlantic hurricane season was the first Atlantic hurri cane season to have tropical storms labeled by the United States Air Force . The season officially began on June 16\, 1947\, and ended on November  1\, 1947. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. However\, the first tro pical cyclone developed on June 13\, while the final system was absorbed by a cold front on December 1. There were 10 tropical storms\; 5 of the m attained hurricane status\, while two became major hurricanes\, which ar e Category 3 or higher on the modern day Saffir–Simpson scale. Operatio nally\, the third tropical storm was considered two separate tropical cycl ones\, resulting in the storm receiving two names. The eighth tropical sto rm went undetected and was not listed in HURDAT until 2014.\n\n10 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: an unnamed st orm (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 88.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.o rg/wiki/1947_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1947 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1948 DTSTART:19480522T060000Z DTEND:19481111T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1948 Atlantic hurricane season featured the first tropical cyclone before the month of June since 1940. The season officially began o n June 15\, 1948\, and lasted until November 15\, 1948. These dates conv entionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones for m in the Atlantic basin. There were fifteen tropical cyclones\; ten system s strengthened into a tropical storm\, six storms attained hurricane statu s\, and four storms intensified into major hurricanes\, which are Category  3 or higher on the modern-day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. Ope rationally\, it was believed that a weak tropical disturbance formed over the southeast Bahamas in May and moved northwest into the Georgia coast ne ar Savannah. This system was later excluded from HURDAT. The seventh tropi cal cyclone was not operationally considered a tropical cyclone\, but was later added to HURDAT.\n\n10 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (C ategory 3+). Strongest: an unnamed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone e nergy ≈ 95.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1948_Atlantic_hurricane_seaso n SUMMARY:1948 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1949 DTSTART:19490821T000000Z DTEND:19491106T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1949 Atlantic hurricane season was the last season that tro pical cyclones were not publicly labeled by the United States Weather Bure au. It officially began on June 15\, and lasted until November 15. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical c yclones form in the Atlantic basin. The first storm\, a tropical depressio n\, developed in the northern Gulf of Mexico on August 14. The final syst em\, Tropical Storm Sixteen\, dissipated in the southwestern Caribbean Sea on November 5. It was a fairly active season\, featuring 16 tropical st orms and seven hurricanes. Two of these strengthened into major hurricanes \, which are Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale.\n\n16 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Str ongest: an unnamed storm (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 96.\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1949_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1949 Atlantic hurricane season · 16 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1950 DTSTART:19500812T000000Z DTEND:19501112T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1950 Atlantic hurricane season was the first year in the At lantic hurricane database (HURDAT) that storms were given names in the Atl antic basin. Names were taken from the Joint Army/Navy Phonetic Alphabet\, with the first named storm being designated "Able"\, the second "Baker"\, and so on. It was a very active season with sixteen tropical storms\, wi th eleven of them developing into hurricanes. Six of these hurricanes were intense enough to be classified as major hurricanes—a denomination rese rved for storms that attained sustained winds equivalent to a Category 3 o r greater on the present-day Saffir–Simpson scale. One storm\, the twelf th of the season\, was unnamed and was originally excluded from the yearly summary\, and three additional storms were discovered in re-analysis. The large quantity of strong storms during the year yielded\, prior to modern reanalysis\, what was the highest seasonal accumulated cyclone energy (AC E) of the 20th century in the Atlantic basin\; 1950 held the seasonal ACE record until broken by the 1995 Atlantic hurricane season. However\, later examination by researchers determined that several storms in the 1950 sea son were weaker than thought\, leading to a lower ACE than assessed origin ally. This season also set the record for the most tropical storms\, eight \, in the month of October.\n\n16 storms\, 11 hurricanes\, 6 major hurrica nes (Category 3+). Strongest: Dog (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 211.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1950_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1950 Atlantic hurricane season · 16 storms\, 11 hurricanes\, 6 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1951 DTSTART:19510102T120000Z DTEND:19511212T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1951 Atlantic hurricane season was the first hurricane seas on in which tropical cyclones were officially named by the United States W eather Bureau. The season officially started on June 15\, when the United States Weather Bureau began its daily monitoring for tropical cyclone act ivity\; the season officially ended on November 15. It was the first year since 1937 in which no hurricanes made landfall on the United States\; as Hurricane How was the only tropical storm to hit the nation\, the season had the least tropical cyclone damage in the United States since the 1939 season. As in the 1950 season\, names from the Joint Army/Navy Phonetic Al phabet were used to name storms this season.\n\n12 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Easy (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 126.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1951_Atlantic_hurr icane_season SUMMARY:1951 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1952 DTSTART:19520202T060000Z DTEND:19521130T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1952 Atlantic hurricane season was the last Atlantic hurric ane season in which tropical cyclones were named using the Joint Army/Navy Phonetic Alphabet. It was a near normal Atlantic hurricane season\, altho ugh it was the least active since 1946. The season officially started on J une 15\; however\, a pre-season unnamed storm formed on Groundhog Day\, b ecoming the only storm on record in the month of February. The other six t ropical cyclones were named using the Joint Army/Navy Phonetic Alphabet\, the first of which formed on August 18. The final storm of the season dis sipated on October 28\, two and a half weeks before the season officially ended on November 15.\n\n11 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes ( Category 3+). Strongest: Fox (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 69 .\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1952_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1952 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1953 DTSTART:19530525T180000Z DTEND:19531209T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1953 Atlantic hurricane season was an active season\, with fourteen tropical storms\, seven of which developed into hurricanes\; thre e of the hurricanes attained major hurricane status. This was the first se ason in which an official list of female names was used to name storms in the basin. The season officially began on June 15\, and lasted until Nove mber 15\, although activity occurred both before and after the season's l imits.\n\n14 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Str ongest: Carol (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 99.\nhttps://en.w ikipedia.org/wiki/1953_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1953 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1954 DTSTART:19540528T120000Z DTEND:19550106T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1954 Atlantic hurricane season was an above-average Atlanti c hurricane season in terms of named storms\, with 16 forming. Overall\, t he season resulted in $751.6 million in damage\, the most of any season a t the time. The season officially began on June 15\, and nine days later the first named storm developed. Hurricane Alice developed in the Gulf of Mexico and moved inland along the Rio Grande\, producing significant preci pitation and record flooding that killed 55 people. Activity was slow unt il late August\; only Barbara\, a minimal tropical storm\, developed in Ju ly. In the span of two weeks\, hurricanes Carol and Edna followed similar paths before both striking New England as major hurricanes. The latter bec ame the costliest hurricane in Maine's history.\n\n16 storms\, 7 hurricane s\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Hazel (130 mph).\nAccumul ated cyclone energy ≈ 111.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1954_Atlantic_ hurricane_season SUMMARY:1954 Atlantic hurricane season · 16 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1955 DTSTART:19550731T060000Z DTEND:19551019T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1955 Atlantic hurricane season was\, at the time\, the cost liest season ever recorded\, just ahead of the previous year. The hurrican e season officially began on June 15\, 1955\, and ended on November 15\, 1955. It was an extremely active season in terms of accumulated cyclone e nergy (ACE)\, but only slightly above average in terms of storm formation\ , with 13 recorded tropical cyclones.\n\n13 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 4 maj or hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Janet (175 mph).\nAccumulated cycl one energy ≈ 158.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1955_Atlantic_hurricane _season SUMMARY:1955 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1956 DTSTART:19560607T060000Z DTEND:19561121T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1956 Atlantic hurricane season featured a decent number of tropical cyclones\, although most tropical storms and hurricanes affected land. There were twelve tropical storms\, a third of which became hurrica nes. One of the hurricanes strengthened to the equivalent of a major hurri cane\, which is a Category 3 or greater on the Saffir–Simpson scale. Th e strongest hurricane of the season was Betsy\, which was also the most da maging storm of the season: it destroyed 15\,000 houses and left $40 mil lion in damage in Puerto Rico. Betsy was also the deadliest of the season\ , having killed 18 people in the French West Indies\, two from a shipwre ck in the Caribbean Sea\, and 16 in Puerto Rico. Tropical Storm Dora stru ck Mexico in September and killed 27 people.\n\n12 storms\, 4 hurricanes\ , 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Betsy (120 mph).\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy ≈ 57.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1956_Atlantic_hur ricane_season SUMMARY:1956 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1957 DTSTART:19570608T060000Z DTEND:19571027T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1957 Atlantic hurricane season featured one of the longest- travelling tropical cyclones in the Atlantic basin\, Hurricane Carrie. Nev ertheless\, the season was generally inactive\, with eight tropical storms – two of which went unnamed – and three hurricanes\, two of which int ensified further to attain major hurricane intensity. The season officiall y began on June 15 and ended on November 15\, though the year's first tr opical cyclone developed prior to the start of the season on June 8. The final storm dissipated on October 27\, well before the official end of th e season. The strongest hurricane of the year was Carrie\, which reached t he equivalent of a Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale on two separate occasions in the open Atlantic\; Carrie later cause d the sinking of the German ship Pamir southwest of the Azores\, resulting in 80 deaths.\n\n8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Carrie (140 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 79.\nhtt ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1957_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1957 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1958 DTSTART:19580525T000000Z DTEND:19581018T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1958 Atlantic hurricane season included every tropical cycl one either affecting or threatening land. There were ten named storms as w ell as one pre-season tropical storm. Seven of the storms became hurricane s\, including five that were major hurricanes\, or the equivalent of a Cat egory 3 on the Saffir-Simpson scale. The strongest storm was Hurricane He lene\, which became a strong Category 4 hurricane with 150 mph (240 km/h ) winds and a barometric pressure of 930 millibars (27 inHg) while just o ffshore the southeastern United States.\n\n12 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 ma jor hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Helene (150 mph).\nAccumulated cy clone energy ≈ 110.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1958_Atlantic_hurrica ne_season SUMMARY:1958 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1959 DTSTART:19590528T060000Z DTEND:19591022T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1959 Atlantic hurricane season featured near normal tropica l cyclone activity overall. The season officially began on June 15\, 1959 and lasted until November 15\, 1959. These dates historically described the period in each year when most tropical cyclogenesis occurs in the Atla ntic basin. However\, the formation of a tropical cyclone is possible at a ny time of the year\, as shown in 1959\, by the formation of Tropical Stor m Arlene on May 28. Arlene struck Louisiana and brought minor flooding to the Gulf Coast of the United States. The next tropical storm\, Beulah\, f ormed in the western Gulf of Mexico and brought negligible impact to Mexic o and Texas. Later in June\, an unnamed hurricane caused minor damage in F lorida and then devastated parts of Maritime Canada\, resulting in what be came known as the Escuminac disaster. Hurricane Cindy brought minor impact to The Carolinas. In late July\, Hurricane Debra produced flooding in the state of Texas. Tropical Storm Edith in August and Hurricane Flora in Sep tember caused negligible impact on land.\n\n14 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 2 m ajor hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Gracie (130 mph).\nAccumulated c yclone energy ≈ 77.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1959_Atlantic_hurrica ne_season SUMMARY:1959 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1960 DTSTART:19600622T060000Z DTEND:19600926T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1960 Atlantic hurricane season marked the beginning of the satellite era in hurricane tracking with the launch of TIROS-1\, the first satellite with the sole purpose of detecting cloud formations\, but was t he least active season since 1952. The season officially began on June 15 \, and lasted until November 15. These dates conventionally delimit the p eriod of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The first system\, an unnamed storm\, developed in the Bay of Campeche on June 22. It brought severe local flooding to southeastern Texas and was considered the worst disaster in some towns since a Hurricane in 1945. The unnamed storm moved across the United States for almost a week before dis sipating on June 29. In July\, Hurricane Abby resulted in minor damage in the Leeward Islands\, before impacting a few Central American counties — the remnants of the storm would go on to form Hurricane Celeste in the East Pacific. Later that month\, Tropical Storm Brenda caused flooding ac ross much of the East Coast of the United States. The next storm\, Hurrica ne Cleo\, caused no known impact\, despite its close proximity to land.\n\ n8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Do nna (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 73.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.o rg/wiki/1960_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1960 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1961 DTSTART:19610717T180000Z DTEND:19611121T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1961 Atlantic hurricane season was a very active Atlantic h urricane season\, with an accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) total of 189\, the highest since 1950 and until being surpassed by 1995. The season\, how ever\, was an average one in terms of named storms. The season featured ei ght hurricanes and a well above average number of five major hurricanes. I t was previously thought that the season had a record-tying seven major hu rricanes\, before the Atlantic hurricane reanalysis project downgraded two storms in 2019. Of the major hurricanes\, two reached Category 5 strength . The season started on June 15\, and ended on November 15. These dates co nventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones f orm in the Atlantic basin. The first system\, an operationally unclassifie d tropical depression\, formed offshore east Central Florida on June 10\, but dissipated a few days later. Next\, Hurricane Anna developed in the e astern Caribbean Sea near the Windward Islands on July 20. It brought min or damage to the islands in\, as well as wind and flood impacts to Central America after striking Belize as a hurricane. Anna caused one death and a bout $300\,000 (1961 USD) in damage. Activity went dormant for nearly a m onth and a half\, until Hurricane Betsy developed on September 2. Betsy p eaked as a Category 4 hurricane\, but remained at sea and caused no impac t.\n\n12 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 5 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stronge st: Hattie (165 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 189.\nhttps://en.wik ipedia.org/wiki/1961_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1961 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 5 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1962 DTSTART:19620629T000000Z DTEND:19621206T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1962 Atlantic hurricane season was the least active since 1 946\, with only seven named storms. The season officially began on June 1 5\, while the first tropical storm developed on June 30. No further activ ity occurred until late August\, when Hurricane Alma brushed the Outer Ban ks before becoming extratropical southeast of New England\, destroying hun dreds of boats and producing beneficial rainfall. Around that time\, Tropi cal Storm Becky developed unusually far east in the Atlantic Ocean\, becom ing the easternmost storm on record to recurve to the northeast. Celia fol lowed in the September\, forming east of the Lesser Antilles and executing a loop near Bermuda before dissipating. Hurricane Daisy was the costliest of the season\, leaving about $1.1 million in damage in New England (196 2 USD). The storm dropped the highest rainfall total on record in Maine\, and its precipitation caused 22 traffic fatalities. Ella\, the strongest storm of the season\, remained offshore of the eastern United States but caused two deaths. The final system\, an unnamed hurricane\, formed on Nov ember 28 and meandered erratically off the Southeastern United States bef ore becoming extratropical on December 4.\n\n7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Ella (110 mph).\nAccumulated cy clone energy ≈ 50.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1962_Atlantic_hurrican e_season SUMMARY:1962 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1963 DTSTART:19630601T120000Z DTEND:19631030T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1963 Atlantic hurricane season was a catastrophic yet avera ge season in terms of tropical cyclone formation\, with a total of ten nam eable storms. The season officially began on June 15\, 1963\, and lasted until November 15\, 1963. These dates conventionally delimit the period o f each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The fi rst system\, an unnamed tropical storm\, developed over the Bahamas on Jun e 1.\n\n10 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stro ngest: Flora (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 112.\nhttps://en.w ikipedia.org/wiki/1963_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1963 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1964 DTSTART:19640603T120000Z DTEND:19641110T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1964 Atlantic hurricane season featured the highest number of U.S.-landfalling hurricanes since 1933. The season officially began on June 15\, and lasted until November 30. These dates conventionally delim it the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlanti c basin. The season was above average for the time\, with thirteen named s torms\, seven hurricanes\, and five major hurricanes. The first system\, a n unnamed tropical storm\, developed on June 2\, almost two weeks before the official start of the season. Striking Florida on June 6\, the storm brought localized flooding to portions of Cuba and the Southeastern United States\, leaving about $1 million in damage. The next storm\, also unnam ed\, developed near the end of July\; it did not impact land.\n\n13 storms \, 7 hurricanes\, 5 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Cleo (150 m ph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 153.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1 964_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1964 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 5 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1965 DTSTART:19650613T180000Z DTEND:19651202T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1965 Atlantic hurricane season was the first to use the mod ern-day bounds for an Atlantic hurricane season\, which are June 1 to Nov ember 30. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. It was a slightly belo w average season\, with 10 tropical cyclones developing and reaching tropi cal storm intensity. Four of the storms strengthened into hurricanes. One system reached major hurricane intensity – Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale. The first system\, an unnamed tropical s torm\, developed during the month of June in the southern Gulf of Mexico. The storm moved northward across Central America\, but caused no known imp act in the region. It struck the Florida Panhandle and caused minor impact across much of the Southern United States. Tropical cyclogenesis halted f or over two months\, until Anna formed on August 21. The storm remained w ell away from land in the far North Atlantic Ocean and caused no impact.\n \n10 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Betsy (140 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 87.\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/1965_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1965 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1966 DTSTART:19660605T000000Z DTEND:19661126T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1966 Atlantic hurricane season saw the Weather Bureau offic e in Miami\, Florida\, be designated as the National Hurricane Center (NHC ) and assume responsibility of tropical cyclone forecasting in the basin. The season officially began on June 1\, and lasted until November 30. Th ese dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropica l cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. It was an above-average season in t erms of tropical storms\, with a total of 15. The first system\, Hurricane Alma\, developed over eastern Nicaragua on June 4 and became a rare majo r hurricane in the month of June. Alma brought severe flooding to Honduras and later to Cuba\, but caused relatively minor impact in the Southeaster n United States. Alma resulted in 90 deaths and about $210 million (1966  USD) in damage.\n\n15 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Catego ry 3+). Strongest: Inez (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 135.\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1966_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1966 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1967 DTSTART:19670615T180000Z DTEND:19671102T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1967 Atlantic hurricane season was an active Atlantic hurri cane season overall\, producing 13 nameable storms\, of which 6 strengthen ed into hurricanes. The season officially began on June 1\, 1967\, and la sted until November 30\, 1967. These dates\, adopted by convention\, histo rically describe the period in each year when most tropical cyclogenesis o ccurs in the Atlantic Ocean. The season's first system\, Tropical Depressi on One\, formed on June 10\, and the last\, Tropical Storm Heidi\, lost t ropical characteristics on November 2.\n\n13 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 1 maj or hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Beulah (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyc lone energy ≈ 122.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967_Atlantic_hurrican e_season SUMMARY:1967 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1968 DTSTART:19680601T060000Z DTEND:19681021T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1968 Atlantic hurricane season was a below average hurrican e season during which only nine nameable storms developed. The season offi cially began on June 1 and lasted until November 30\, dates which conven tionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. Of the named storms\, five strengthened into hurric anes\; none however intensified into a major hurricane. Only four other se asons since the start of the satellite era—1972\, 1986\, 1994\, and 2013 —did not feature a major hurricane. The first system\, Hurricane Abby\, developed in the northwestern Caribbean on June 1. Abby moved northward a nd struck Cuba\, bringing heavy rainfall and flooding to western portions of the island. Making landfall in Florida on June 4\, Abby caused floodin g and spawned four tornadoes\, but left behind little damage. Overall\, th e hurricane resulted in six deaths and about $450\,000 (1968 USD) in dama ge. In late June\, Tropical Storm Candy brought minor flooding and spawned several tornadoes across portions of the Southern United States. Overall damage from the cyclone reached approximately $2.7 million. 1968 featured two simultaneously active tropical storms during the month of June\, a ph enomenon that would not occur again until 2023.\n\n9 storms\, 5 hurricanes \, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Gladys (100 mph).\nAccumul ated cyclone energy ≈ 38.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1968_Atlantic_h urricane_season SUMMARY:1968 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1969 DTSTART:19690725T060000Z DTEND:19691125T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1969 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active Atlantic hurricane season since the 1933 season\, and was the last year in a posit ive Atlantic multidecadal oscillation (AMO) period\, which would not occur again until 1995. The hurricane season officially began on June 1\, and lasted until November 30. Altogether\, 12 tropical cyclones reached hurri cane strength\, the highest number on record at the time\; a mark not surp assed until 2005. The season was above-average despite an El Niño\, which typically suppresses activity in the Atlantic Ocean\, while increasing tr opical cyclone activity in the Pacific Ocean. Activity began with a tropic al depression that caused extensive flooding in Cuba and Jamaica in early June. On July 25\, Tropical Storm Anna developed\, the first named storm of the season. Later in the season\, Tropical Depression Twenty-Nine cause d severe local flooding in the Florida Panhandle and southwestern Georgia in September.\n\n18 storms\, 12 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Camille (175 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 140.\nh ttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1969_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1969 Atlantic hurricane season · 18 storms\, 12 hurricanes\, 3 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1970 DTSTART:19700517T180000Z DTEND:19701206T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1970 Atlantic hurricane season officially began on May 17 and lasted until November 30. These dates conventionally delimit the peri od of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. Th e season was fairly average\, with 14 named storms forming\, of which sev en were hurricanes. Two of those seven became major hurricanes\, which are Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale. Also\, this was the first season in which reconnaissance aircraft flew into all four quadrants of a tropical cyclone.\n\n14 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes ( Category 3+). Strongest: Celia (140 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 59.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1970 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1971 DTSTART:19710704T060000Z DTEND:19711122T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1971 Atlantic hurricane season was an active Atlantic hurri cane season overall\, producing 14 named storms\, of which 6 strengthened into hurricanes\, and 2 further strengthened into major hurricanes. The se ason officially began on June 1\, 1971\, and lasted until November 30\, 1 971. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. This season\, the first stor m\, Arlene\, developed on July 4\, while the last\, Laura\, dissipated on November 22.\n\n14 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Edith (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 111.\nhtt ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1971_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1971 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1972 DTSTART:19720523T180000Z DTEND:19721107T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1972 Atlantic hurricane season was a significantly below av erage season. Although it featured 12 tropical or subtropical storms\, onl y two strengthened into hurricanes and neither exceeded Category 1 intensi ty. It officially began on June 1\, 1972\, and lasted until November 30\ , 1972. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when mo st tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The first storm\, Subtrop ical Storm Alpha\, developed on May 23 off the Southeast United States an d struck Florida\, causing minor damage and two fatalities.\n\n12 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Betty (90 mph ).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 28.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972 _Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1972 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1973 DTSTART:19730701T000000Z DTEND:19731120T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1973 Atlantic hurricane season was a below average tropical cyclone season overall. Of the 14 tropical or subtropical cyclones which developed\, 12 became nameable storms\, and of those\, 5 became hurricanes \, with 1 reaching major hurricane status on the newly implemented Saffir –Simpson hurricane wind scale.\n\n12 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 major hur ricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Ellen (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy ≈ 49.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1973 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1974 DTSTART:19740622T120000Z DTEND:19741021T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1974 Atlantic hurricane season was a destructive and deadly hurricane season. In terms of overall activity\, it was average\, with th irteen named storms forming\, of which four became hurricanes. Two of the four became major hurricanes\, which are Category 3 or higher systems on t he Saffir–Simpson scale. The season officially began on June 1 and last ed until November 30. These dates conventionally delimit the period of ea ch year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic Ocean.\n\n12 stor ms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Carmen (1 55 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 65.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/1974_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1974 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1975 DTSTART:19750104T120000Z DTEND:19751212T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1975 Atlantic hurricane season was the longest season on re cord\, spanning 342 days from the formation of a subtropical storm on Janu ary 4 to the dissipation of a subtropical storm on December 12. It also fe atured the first tropical storm to be upgraded to hurricane status using o nly satellite imagery\, as well at the first major hurricane that formed f rom a subtropical storm. In terms of activity\, the 1975 season was near a verage\, with twelve nameable storms forming\, of which seven became hurri canes. Four of those seven became major hurricanes\, which are Category 3 intensity or higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale. The season officially began on June 1 and lasted until November 30. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the A tlantic Ocean.\n\n12 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Gladys (150 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 73.\nhtt ps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1975 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1976 DTSTART:19760521T120000Z DTEND:19761029T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1976 Atlantic hurricane season was a fairly average Atlanti c hurricane season in which 21 tropical or subtropical cyclones formed. 1 0 of them became nameable storms. Six of those reached hurricane strength \, with two of the six becoming major hurricanes\, which are Category 3 o r higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale. The season officially began on Jun e 1 and lasted until November 30. These dates conventionally delimit the p eriod of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. However\, the first system\, a subtropical storm\, developed in the Gulf of Mexico on May 21\, several days before the official start of the seaso n. The system spawned nine tornadoes in Florida\, resulting in about $628\ ,000 (1976 USD) in damage\, though impact was minor otherwise.\n\n10 stor ms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Belle (12 0 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 81.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki /1976_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1976 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1977 DTSTART:19770829T120000Z DTEND:19771019T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1977 Atlantic hurricane season was a very inactive Atlantic hurricane season\, with only six named storms. The season officially bega n on June 1\, 1977\, and lasted until November 30\, 1977. These dates co nventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclogenes is occurs in the Atlantic basin. The first tropical cyclone of the season developed over the western Caribbean Sea on June 13\, 12 days after the start of the season. Three more organized during July and early August. Th en\, on August 29\, the first named storm\, Hurricane Anita formed and rap idly intensified to a Category 5 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurrica ne wind scale on September 1\, before striking Mexico\, bringing strong wi nds and heavy rainfall\, causing 11 fatalities and leaving at least 25\,0 00 people homeless.\n\n6 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Cate gory 3+). Strongest: Anita (175 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 25.\ nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1977_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1977 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1978 DTSTART:19780118T120000Z DTEND:19781103T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1978 Atlantic hurricane season was a slightly above average hurricane season in terms of number of named storms. Eleven tropical cycl ones were named in all\, and five of these became hurricanes\; two of the five became a major hurricane. This was also the last Atlantic hurricane s eason to use an all-female naming list. The season officially began on Jun e 1\, 1978\, and ended on November 30\, 1978. These dates\, adopted by c onvention\, denote the period in each year when most tropical cyclogenesis occurs in the Atlantic basin. However\, the formation of subtropical or t ropical cyclones is possible at any time of the year\, as shown by the for mation of an unnamed subtropical storm on January 18.\n\n12 storms\, 5 hu rricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Ella (140 mph).\nA ccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 60.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1978_Atla ntic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1978 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1979 DTSTART:19790619T120000Z DTEND:19791025T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1979 Atlantic hurricane season was the first Atlantic hurri cane season to include both male and female names on its list of tropical cyclone names. The season officially began on June 1\, and lasted until N ovember 30. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year wh en most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. Despite a high amoun t of tropical depressions forming\, it was a slightly below average season in terms of named storms\, with nine systems reaching tropical storm inte nsity. The first system\, an unnumbered tropical depression\, developed no rth of Puerto Rico on June 9. Two days later\, Tropical Depression One fo rmed and produced severe flooding in Jamaica\, with 41 deaths and about $ 27 million (1979 USD) in damage. Tropical Storm Ana caused minimal impac t in the Lesser Antilles. Hurricane Bob spawned tornadoes and produced min or wind damage along the Gulf Coast of the United States\, primarily in Lo uisiana\, while the remnants caused flooding\, especially in Indiana. Trop ical Storm Claudette caused flooding in Puerto Rico\, Texas\, and the Midw estern United States that left eight deaths and at least about $750 milli on in damage.\n\n9 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+ ). Strongest: David (175 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 91.\nhttps: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1979_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1979 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1980 DTSTART:19800731T120000Z DTEND:19801128T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1980 Atlantic hurricane season featured nine hurricanes\, t he most since 1969. This hurricane season was fairly active\, with sixteen tropical cyclones forming\, eleven of which strengthened into named tropi cal storms. The season officially began on June 1\, 1980\, and lasted unt il November 30\, 1980. The first system\, Tropical Depression One\, forme d on July 17 and made landfall near the Galveston area. It was the first t ime since the 1971 season that there were no active tropical cyclones in t he Atlantic basin during the month of June. The season occurred during an ENSO-neutral phase\, having neither an El Niño nor a La Niña.\n\n11 stor ms\, 9 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Allen (19 0 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 147.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wik i/1980_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1980 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1981 DTSTART:19810506T180000Z DTEND:19811117T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1981 Atlantic hurricane season featured direct or indirect impacts from nearly all of its 12 tropical or subtropical storms. Overall \, the season was fairly active\, with 22 tropical depressions\, 12 of w hich became named storms. 7 of those reached hurricane status and a furth er 3 intensified into major hurricanes. The season officially began on Ju ne 1\, 1981\, and lasted until November 30\, 1981. These dates conventio nally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. However\, tropical cyclogenesis can occur before these dates\, as demonstrated with the development of two tropical depressions in April and Tropical Storm Arlene in May. At least one tropical cyclone f ormed in each month between April and November\, with the final system\, S ubtropical Storm Three\, becoming extratropical on November 17\, 1981.\n\ n12 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: H arvey (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 93.\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/1981_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1981 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1982 DTSTART:19820602T120000Z DTEND:19821003T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1982 Atlantic hurricane season was a well-below average Atl antic hurricane season with five named tropical storms and one subtropical storm. Two storms became hurricanes\, one of which reached major hurrican e status. The season officially began on June 1\, 1982\, and lasted until November 30\, 1982. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. Activity star ted early with Hurricane Alberto forming on the second day of the season. Alberto threatened the Southwestern Florida coast as a tropical storm\, me adering offshore in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico and causing 23 fatalit ies in Cuba. The next system\, a subtropical storm\, formed later in June and affected the same area as Alberto\, causing $10 million in damage.\n\ n6 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: De bby (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 28.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.o rg/wiki/1982_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1982 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1983 DTSTART:19830815T120000Z DTEND:19830930T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1983 Atlantic hurricane season was the least active Atlanti c hurricane season in the satellite era and the least active overall since 1930. The season officially began on June 1\, 1983\, and lasted until Nov ember 30\, 1983. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each yea r when most storms form in the Atlantic basin. The season had very little activity\, with only seven tropical depressions\, four of which reached tr opical storm strength or higher. This led to the lowest accumulated cyclon e energy count since 1977.\n\n4 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Alicia (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 17.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1983 Atlantic hurricane season · 4 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1984 DTSTART:19840818T060000Z DTEND:19841224T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1984 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active since 19 71\, though the season was below average in hurricanes and major hurricane s. It officially began on June 1\, 1984\, and lasted until November 30\, 1 984. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. Although the first tropical depression developed northeast of the Bahamas on June 11\, no tropical cy clones intensified into a tropical or subtropical storm until August 19\, an unusually late date. The final system\, Hurricane Lili\, dissipated ne ar the north coast of the Dominican Republic on December 24. The 1984 sea son was an active one in terms of named storms\, but most of them were wea k and stayed at sea. Most of the cyclones tracked through the northwest su btropical Atlantic west of the 50th meridian to near the Eastern coast of the United States between mid-August and early October.\n\n13 storms\, 5 h urricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Diana (130 mph).\ nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 71.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_At lantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1984 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1985 DTSTART:19850715T180000Z DTEND:19851123T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1985 Atlantic hurricane season was an average yet destructi ve hurricane season. It featured a near-record number of hurricanes landfa lls in the United States – six – tied with 2020 and only surpassed by 1886. The season officially began on June 1 and lasted until November 30. This was partially attributed to a La Niña – a meteorological phenomeno n that produces favorable conditions across the Atlantic basin\, such as l ower wind shear and higher sea surface temperatures. The first storm\, Ana \, developed on July 15 near Bermuda and caused minor effects in Canada wh ile transitioning into an extratropical cyclone. Three other tropical cycl ones – Claudette\, Henri\, and Isabel – did not significantly affect l and. Claudette developed offshore of the Southeastern United States and br ushed Bermuda and the Azores. Henri and Isabel were dissipating as they ap proached land. However\, the precursor of the latter caused a severe flood in Puerto Rico that killed 180 people. Additionally\, Tropical Storm Fabi an and three tropical depressions did not have any known impact on land.\n \n11 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Gloria (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 88.\nhttps://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/1985_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1985 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1986 DTSTART:19860605T000000Z DTEND:19861121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1986 Atlantic hurricane season was a very inactive season t hat produced 10 depressions\, 6 named storms\, 4 hurricanes\, and no major hurricanes. The season officially began on June 1\, 1986\, and lasted un til November 30\, 1986. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. During t he 1986 season\, the first subtropical depression formed in the first week of June\, while the last tropical cyclone dissipated at the end of the th ird week of November. The 1986 season had lower than average activity beca use of an ongoing El Niño\, and was the least active season in the North Atlantic since the 1983 Atlantic hurricane season. This was also the first season since 1972 to have no major hurricanes.\n\n6 storms\, 4 hurricanes \, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Earl (105 mph).\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy ≈ 36.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1986_Atlantic_hur ricane_season SUMMARY:1986 Atlantic hurricane season · 6 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1987 DTSTART:19870808T000000Z DTEND:19871014T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1987 Atlantic hurricane season was a below-average hurrican e season that was limited by an ongoing El Niño. The season officially be gan on June 1\, 1987\, and lasted until November 30\, 1987\, although ac tivity began on May 24 when a tropical depression developed 400 mi (640  km) east of the central Bahamas. The June through November dates conventio nally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The first cyclone to attain tropical storm status was an unnamed tropical storm which formed on August 9\, nearly a month later than usual. The final storm of the year\, Tropical Depression Fourteen\, m erged with a weak extratropical low on November 4. The season marked the f irst year tropical storm watches and warnings were issued\; previously\, g ale watches and warnings were used for tropical storms\, and this season w as one of only a few seasons with no deaths in the United States\; the las t time this happened was in the 1981 season.\n\n7 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Emily (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 34.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1987_Atlantic_hurri cane_season SUMMARY:1987 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1988 DTSTART:19880805T180000Z DTEND:19881126T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1988 Atlantic hurricane season was a near average season th at proved costly and deadly\, with 15 tropical cyclones directly affectin g land. The season officially began on June 1\, 1988\, and lasted until N ovember 30\, 1988\, although activity began on May 30 when a tropical dep ression developed in the Caribbean. The June through November dates conven tionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The first cyclone to attain tropical storm status w as Alberto on August 8\, nearly a month later than usual. The final storm of the year\, Tropical Storm Keith\, became extratropical on November 24. The season produced 19 tropical depressions of which 12 attained tropical storm status. One tropical storm was operationally classified as a tropic al depression but was reclassified in post-analysis. Five tropical cyclone s reached hurricane status of which three became major hurricanes reaching Category 3 on the Saffir–Simpson scale. Until the 2022 Atlantic hurric ane season\, it was the latest season to have multiple Atlantic-Pacific cr ossover storms.\n\n12 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Gilbert (185 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 103.\n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1988 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1989 DTSTART:19890624T180000Z DTEND:19891204T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1989 Atlantic hurricane season was an above average hurrica ne season despite only featuring 11 named storms. The season officially b egan on June 1\, and ended on November 30. The first tropical cyclone\, Tropical Depression One\, developed on June 15\, and dissipated two days later without any effects on land. Later that month\, Tropical Storm Allis on caused severe flooding\, especially in Texas and Louisiana. Tropical St orm Barry\, Tropical Depressions Six\, Nine\, and Thirteen\, and Hurricane s Erin and Felix caused negligible impact. Hurricane Gabrielle and Tropica l Storm Iris caused light effects on land\, with the former resulting in n ine fatalities from rip currents offshore the East Coast of the United Sta tes and Atlantic Canada\, while the latter produced minor flooding in the United States Virgin Islands.\n\n11 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 2 major hurric anes (Category 3+). Strongest: Hugo (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 135.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1989 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1990 DTSTART:19900722T060000Z DTEND:19901021T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1990 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active Atlantic hurricane season since 1969\, with a total of 14 named storms. The seaso n also featured eight hurricanes\, one of which intensified into a major h urricane. It officially began on June 1\, 1990\, and lasted until Novembe r 30\, 1990. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year w hen most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. However\, tropical cyclogenesis can occur prior to the start of the season\, as demonstrated with Tropical Depression One\, which formed in the Caribbean Sea on May 2 4.\n\n14 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stronge st: Gustav (120 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 91.\nhttps://en.wiki pedia.org/wiki/1990_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1990 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 1 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1991 DTSTART:19910629T120000Z DTEND:19911102T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1991 Atlantic hurricane season was a below-average yet dest ructive Atlantic hurricane season\, mainly due to Hurricane Bob and the Pe rfect Storm. There were 12 tropical cyclones this season\, 8 of which beca me named storms. Among them\, 4 become hurricanes\, of which 2 became majo r hurricanes. The season officially began on June 1\, and ended on Novemb er 30.\n\n8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Str ongest: Claudette (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 34.\nhttps:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1991 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1992 DTSTART:19920421T120000Z DTEND:19921030T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1992 Atlantic hurricane season was a significantly below av erage season for overall tropical or subtropical cyclones as only ten form ed\; however\, it became one of the most destructive hurricane seasons eve r recorded at the time\, mostly due to Hurricane Andrew. Six of them becam e named tropical storms\, and four of those became hurricanes\; one hurric ane became a major hurricane. The season was\, however\, near-average in t erms of accumulated cyclone energy. The season officially started on June  1 and officially ended on November 30. However\, tropical cyclogenesis is possible at any time of the year\, as demonstrated by formation in Apri l of an unnamed subtropical storm in the central Atlantic.\n\n7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Andrew (175 mph ).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 75.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992 _Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1992 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1993 DTSTART:19930618T000000Z DTEND:19930921T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1993 Atlantic hurricane season was a below average\, yet de adly Atlantic hurricane season\, mainly due to Tropical Storm Bret and Hur ricane Gert. The season produced ten tropical cyclones\, eight tropical st orms\, four hurricanes\, and one major hurricane. It officially started on June 1 and ended on November 30\, dates which conventionally delimit th e period during which most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic Ocean. T he first tropical cyclone\, Tropical Depression One\, developed on May 31\ , while the final storm\, Tropical Depression Ten\, dissipated on Septembe r 30\, well before the average dissipation date of a season's last tropic al cyclone\; this represented the earliest end to the hurricane season in ten years.\n\n8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Emily (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 38.\nhttps://e n.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1993 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1994 DTSTART:19940630T060000Z DTEND:19941121T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1994 Atlantic hurricane season was the final season in the most recent negative Atlantic multidecadal oscillation period of tropical cyclone formation within the basin. The season produced seven named tropic al cyclones and three hurricanes\, a total well below the seasonal average . The season officially started on June 1 and ended on November 30\, dat es which conventionally limit the period each year when most tropical cycl ones tend to form in the Atlantic Ocean. The first tropical cyclone\, Trop ical Storm Alberto\, developed on June 30\, while the last storm\, Hurrica ne Gordon\, dissipated on November 21. The season was unusual in that it produced no major hurricanes\, which are those of Category 3 status or hi gher on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale. The most intense hurricane\, Hurricane Florence\, peaked as a Category 2 storm with winds of 110 mph (180 km/h).\n\n7 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major hurricanes (Category 3+) . Strongest: Florence (110 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 32.\nhttp s://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1994 Atlantic hurricane season · 7 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 0 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1995 DTSTART:19950603T000000Z DTEND:19951103T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1995 Atlantic hurricane season was a very active Atlantic h urricane season\, and is considered to be the start of an ongoing era of h igh-activity tropical cyclone formation. The season produced twenty-one tr opical cyclones\, nineteen named storms\, as well as eleven hurricanes and five major hurricanes. The season officially began on June 1 and ended o n November 30\, dates which conventionally delimit the period of each yea r when most tropical cyclones develop in the Atlantic basin. The first tro pical cyclone\, Hurricane Allison\, developed on June 2\, while the seaso n's final storm\, Hurricane Tanya\, transitioned into an extratropical cyc lone on November 1. The very active Atlantic hurricane activity in 1995 w as caused by La Niña conditions\, which also influenced an inactive Pacif ic hurricane season. It was tied with 1887 with 19 named storms\, which wa s later equalled by the 2010\, 2011\, and 2012 seasons.\n\n19 storms\, 11 hurricanes\, 5 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Luis (150 mph).\ nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 227.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995_A tlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1995 Atlantic hurricane season · 19 storms\, 11 hurricanes\, 5 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1996 DTSTART:19960617T180000Z DTEND:19961126T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1996 Atlantic hurricane season was an active Atlantic hurri cane season that had the most major hurricanes since 1950\, which are Cate gory 3 or higher on the Saffir-Simpson scale. The season was above-averag e\, featuring a total of thirteen named storms\, nine hurricanes\, and six major hurricanes. The season officially began on June 1\, 1996 and ended on November 30\, 1996\, dates which conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The sea son's first tropical cyclone\, Tropical Storm Arthur\, developed on June  17\, while the final cyclone\, Hurricane Marco dissipated on November 26. The most intense hurricane\, Edouard\, was a powerful Cape Verde-type hur ricane that affected portions of the Mid-Atlantic states and New England. The season featured nine tropical cyclone landfalls\, including six hurric anes\, one of which was a major hurricane. In total\, six major hurricanes formed during the 1996 Atlantic hurricane season—the highest number pr oduced in a single season since 1950.\n\n13 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 6 majo r hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Edouard (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyc lone energy ≈ 166.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_Atlantic_hurrican e_season SUMMARY:1996 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 6 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1997 DTSTART:19970531T180000Z DTEND:19971017T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1997 Atlantic hurricane season was a below-average hurrican e season. It officially began on June 1\, and lasted until November 30 of that year. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The 1997 season was fa irly inactive\, with only seven named storms forming\, with an additional tropical depression and an unnumbered subtropical storm. It was the first time since the 1961 season that there were no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic basin during the entire month of August—historically one of the more active months of the season—a phenomenon that would not occur again until 2022. A strong El Niño is credited with reducing activity in the Atlantic\, while increasing the number of storms in the eastern and we stern Pacific basins to 19 and 26 storms\, respectively. As is common in El Niño years\, tropical cyclogenesis was suppressed in the tropical lati tudes\, with only two becoming tropical storms south of 25°N.\n\n8 storms \, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Erika (125 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 40.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1 997_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1997 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 1 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1998 DTSTART:19980727T120000Z DTEND:19981202T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1998 Atlantic hurricane season was an active\, catastrophic \, and extremely deadly Atlantic hurricane season\, which had the highest number of storm-related fatalities in 2 centuries and ranks as the second- deadliest season on record in the Atlantic\, behind the 1780 season. Addit ionally\, the season featured some of the costliest tropical cyclones ever in the basin at the time. The season had above average activity\, due to the dissipation of an El Niño event and transition to La Niña conditions . It officially began on June 1 and ended on November 30\, dates which co nventionally delimit the period during which most tropical cyclones form i n the Atlantic Ocean. The season had a rather slow start\, with no tropica l cyclones forming in June. The first tropical cyclone\, Tropical Storm Al ex\, developed on July 27\, one of the latest dates on record to see the formation of the first system in an Atlantic hurricane season. The season' s final storm\, Hurricane Nicole\, became extratropical on December 1.\n\n 14 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: M itch (180 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 181.\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/1998_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:1998 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 3 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-1999 DTSTART:19990611T180000Z DTEND:19991123T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 1999 Atlantic hurricane season was a very active\, destruct ive and deadly season in which 16 tropical cyclones formed. Among them\, 1 2 became named storms\, of which 8 became hurricanes. Five hurricanes inte nsified further into major hurricanes. The season featured a record-tying five Category 4 hurricanes. This high activity is mostly due to a persiste nt La Niña that developed in the latter half of the previous year. The se ason officially began on June 1\, and ended on November 30. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. The first storm\, Arlene\, formed on June 11 to the southeast of Bermuda. It meandered slowly for a week and caused no impact on land. Other tropical cyclones that did not affect land were Hur ricane Cindy\, Tropical Storm Emily\, and Tropical Depression Twelve. Loca lized or otherwise minor damage occurred from Hurricanes Bret\, Gert\, and Jose\, and tropical storms Harvey and Katrina.\n\n12 storms\, 8 hurricane s\, 5 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Floyd (155 mph).\nAccumul ated cyclone energy ≈ 177.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_Atlantic_ hurricane_season SUMMARY:1999 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 5 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2000 DTSTART:20000803T180000Z DTEND:20001029T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2000 Atlantic hurricane season was a fairly active hurrican e season\, but featured the latest first named storm in a hurricane season since 1992. The hurricane season officially began on June 1\, and ended o n November 30. It was slightly above average due to a La Niña weather pat tern\, although most of the storms were weak. The first cyclone\, Tropical Depression One\, developed in the southern Gulf of Mexico on June 7 and d issipated after an uneventful duration. However\, it would be almost two m onths before the first named storm\, Alberto\, formed near Cape Verde\; Al berto also dissipated with no effects on land. Several other tropical cycl ones—Tropical Depression Two\, Tropical Depression Four\, Chris\, Ernest o\, Nadine\, and an unnamed subtropical storm—did not impact land. Four additional storms—Tropical Depression Nine\, Florence\, Isaac\, and Joyc e—minimally affected land areas.\n\n15 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 3 major h urricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Isaac (140 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 116.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_Atlantic_hurricane_sea son SUMMARY:2000 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2001 DTSTART:20010605T120000Z DTEND:20011204T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2001 Atlantic hurricane season was a fairly active Atlantic hurricane season that produced 17 tropical cyclones\, 15 named storms\, n ine hurricanes\, and four major hurricanes. The season officially lasted f rom June 1 to November 30\, dates which by convention limit the period of each year when tropical cyclones tend to form in the Atlantic Ocean basin. The season began with Tropical Storm Allison on June 5\, and ended with H urricane Olga\, which dissipated on December 6.\n\n15 storms\, 9 hurrican es\, 4 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Iris (145 mph).\nAccumul ated cyclone energy ≈ 106.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_Atlantic_ hurricane_season SUMMARY:2001 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2002 DTSTART:20020714T180000Z DTEND:20021012T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2002 Atlantic hurricane season featured a then-record eight named storms forming in September. It was a near-average Atlantic hurrica ne season\, producing fourteen tropical cyclones\, of which twelve develop ed into named storms\; four became hurricanes\, and two attained major hur ricane status. The season officially started on June 1\, and ended on Nov ember 30\, dates which conventionally limit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones develop in the Atlantic Ocean. While the season's f irst cyclone did not develop until July 14\, activity quickly picked up: eight storms developed in the month of September. It ended early however\, with no tropical storms forming after October 6\, a rare occurrence caus ed partly by El Niño conditions.\n\n12 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 major hu rricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Lili (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone en ergy ≈ 65.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2002 Atlantic hurricane season · 12 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2003 DTSTART:20030418T000000Z DTEND:20031211T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2003 Atlantic hurricane season was a very active season wit h tropical cyclogenesis occurring before and after the official bounds of the season—the first such occurrence since the 1970 season. The season p roduced 21 tropical cyclones\, of which 16 developed into named storms\; s even of those attained hurricane status\, of which three reached major hur ricane status. The strongest hurricane of the season was Hurricane Isabel\ , which reached Category 5 status on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale northeast of the Lesser Antilles\; Isabel later struck North Carolina as a Category 2 hurricane\, causing $5.5 billion in damage and a total of 51 d eaths across the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States.\n\n16 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Isabel (165 mp h).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 175.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/20 03_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2003 Atlantic hurricane season · 16 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2004 DTSTART:20040731T180000Z DTEND:20041205T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2004 Atlantic hurricane season was a very deadly\, destruct ive\, and extremely active Atlantic hurricane season\, with over 3\,200 d eaths and more than $60.4 billion in damage. More than half of the 16 tr opical cyclones brushed or struck the United States. Due to the developmen t of a Modoki El Niño – a rare type of El Niño in which unfavorable co nditions are produced over the Eastern Pacific instead of the Atlantic bas in due to warmer sea surface temperatures farther west along the equatoria l Pacific – activity was above average. The season officially began on J une 1 and ended on November 30\, though the season's last storm\, Otto\, dissipated on December 3\, extending the season beyond its traditional b oundaries. The first storm\, Alex\, developed offshore of the Southeastern United States on July 31\, one of the latest dates on record to see the formation of the first system in an Atlantic hurricane season. It brushed the Carolinas and the Mid-Atlantic\, causing one death and $7.5 million ( 2004 USD) in damage. Several other storms caused only minor impacts\, if any. The season was the first to exceed 200 units in accumulated cyclone e nergy (ACE) since 1995\, mostly from Hurricane Ivan\, which produced the h ighest ACE out of any storm this season. Ivan generated the second-highest ACE in the Atlantic\, only behind the 1899 San Ciriaco Hurricane.\n\n15 s torms\, 9 hurricanes\, 6 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Ivan ( 165 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 225.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/2004_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2004 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 6 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2005 DTSTART:20050608T180000Z DTEND:20060107T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was a record-breaking\, cata strophic\, and deadly Atlantic hurricane season. It is the second-costlies t hurricane season\, just behind the 2017 season. It featured 28 tropical and subtropical storms\, which was previously the most recorded in a hurr icane season until the 2020 season. The United States National Hurricane C enter named 27 storms\, exhausting the annual pre-designated list\, requi ring the use of six Greek letter names\, and adding an additional unnamed subtropical storm during a post-season re-analysis. A record 15 storms at tained hurricane status\, with maximum sustained winds of at least 74 mile s per hour (119 km/h). Of those\, a record seven became major hurricanes\ , rated Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale. Four storms o f this season became Category 5 hurricanes\, the most of any season on re cord.\n\n28 storms\, 15 hurricanes\, 7 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Str ongest: Wilma (185 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 248.\nhttps://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2005 Atlantic hurricane season · 28 storms\, 15 hurricanes\, 7 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2006 DTSTART:20060610T060000Z DTEND:20061003T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2006 Atlantic hurricane season was the least active in the basin since 1997\, with nine named storms as well as an additional unnamed tropical storm identified by the National Hurricane Center. 2006 was the first season since 2001 in which no hurricanes made landfall in the United States\, and was the first since 1994 in which no tropical cyclones forme d during October. Following the intense activity of 2003\, 2004\, and 2005 \, forecasters predicted that the 2006 season would be only slightly less active. Instead\, it turned out to be a below average season\, as activity was slowed by a rapidly forming moderate El Niño event\, the presence of the Saharan Air Layer over the tropical Atlantic\, and the steady presenc e of a robust secondary high-pressure area to the Azores High centered on Bermuda. There were no tropical cyclones after October 2.\n\n10 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Gordon (120 mph ).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 79.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006 _Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2006 Atlantic hurricane season · 10 storms\, 5 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2007 DTSTART:20070506T120000Z DTEND:20071216T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2007 Atlantic hurricane season was the first season since 2 003 to feature tropical activity both before and after the official bounds of the season. Although there were an above-average number of named storm s during the season – 15\, most of them were weak and short-lived. Desp ite the predominance of weak systems\, this was the first season on record to feature more than one Category 5 landfalling hurricane. It produced 1 7 tropical cyclones\, 15 tropical storms\, six hurricanes\, and two ma jor hurricanes. It officially started on June 1 and ended on November 30 \, dates which conventionally delimit the period during which most tropica l cyclones form in the Atlantic Ocean\, although as shown by Subtropical S torm Andrea and Tropical Storm Olga in early May and early December\, resp ectively\, the formation of tropical cyclones is possible at any time of t he year. The first system\, Subtropical Storm Andrea\, developed on May 9 \, while the last storm\, Tropical Storm Olga\, dissipated on December 13 . The most intense hurricane\, Dean\, was\, at the time\, the third most i ntense landfalling Atlantic storm on record. It was the second on record i n which an Atlantic hurricane\, Felix\, and an eastern Pacific hurricane\, Henriette\, made landfall on the same day. September had a then record-ty ing eight storms\, until it was surpassed in 2020. However\, the strengths and durations of most of the storms were low.\n\n15 storms\, 7 hurricanes \, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Dean (175 mph).\nAccumulat ed cyclone energy ≈ 72.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Atlantic_hur ricane_season SUMMARY:2007 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2008 DTSTART:20080531T000000Z DTEND:20081114T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2008 Atlantic hurricane season was the most destructive Atl antic hurricane season since 2005\, causing over 1\,000 deaths and nearly $50 billion in damage. It was an above-average season\, featuring sixtee n named storms\, eight of which became hurricanes\, and five which further became major hurricanes. It officially started on June 1 and ended on Nov ember 30. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. However\, the formation of Tropical Storm Arthur caused the season to start one day early. It was the only year on record in which a major hurricane existed in every month from July through November in the North Atlantic. Bertha became the longe st-lived July tropical cyclone on record for the basin\, the first of seve ral long-lived systems during 2008.\n\n16 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 5 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Gustav (155 mph).\nAccumulated cyclon e energy ≈ 144.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Atlantic_hurricane_s eason SUMMARY:2008 Atlantic hurricane season · 16 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 5 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2009 DTSTART:20090810T060000Z DTEND:20091111T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2009 Atlantic hurricane season was a below-average Atlantic hurricane season that was the first since 1997 to feature less than 10 tr opical storms. Overall\, the season produced eleven tropical cyclones\, ni ne named storms\, three hurricanes\, and two major hurricanes. It official ly began on June 1 and ended on November 30\, dates that conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones develop in the Atlantic basin. The season's first tropical cyclone\, Tropical Depression One\, developed on May 28\, while the final storm\, Hurricane Ida\, diss ipated on November 10. The most intense hurricane\, Bill\, was a powerful Cape Verde-type hurricane that affected areas from the Leeward Islands to Newfoundland. The season featured the lowest number of tropical cyclones since the 1997 season\, and only one system\, Claudette\, made landfall in the United States. Forming from the interaction of a tropical wave and an upper-level low\, Claudette made landfall on the Florida Panhandle with m aximum sustained winds of 45 mph (70 km/h) before quickly dissipating ov er Alabama. The storm killed two people and caused $228\,000 in damage.\n\ n9 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Bi ll (130 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 53.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.or g/wiki/2009_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2009 Atlantic hurricane season · 9 storms\, 3 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2010 DTSTART:20100624T180000Z DTEND:20101110T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2010 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active hurrican e season since 2005 and the first of three consecutive active hurricane se asons\, each with 19 named storms. This well above average activity inclu ded 12 hurricanes\, equaling the number that formed in 1969. The season o fficially began on June 1 and ended on November 30\, dates that conventi onally delimit the period during each year when tropical cyclone formation is most likely. The first cyclone\, Alex intensified into the first June hurricane since Allison in 1995. The month of September featured eight nam ed storms. October featured five hurricanes\, including Tomas\, which beca me the latest on record in a calendar year to move through the Windward Is lands. Activity was represented with an accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) v alue of 165 units\, which was the eleventh highest value on record at the time. The activity in 2010 was heightened due to a very strong La Niña\, which also led to an very inactive Pacific hurricane season.\n\n19 storms \, 12 hurricanes\, 5 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Igor (155 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 165.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ 2010_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2010 Atlantic hurricane season · 19 storms\, 12 hurricanes\, 5 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2011 DTSTART:20110628T060000Z DTEND:20111112T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2011 Atlantic hurricane season was the second in a group of three very active Atlantic hurricane seasons\, each with 19 named storms\ , tied with 1887\, 1995\, 2010\, and 2012. The above-average activity was mostly due to a La Niña that persisted during the previous year. Of the s eason's 19 tropical storms\, only seven strengthened into hurricanes\, and four of those became major hurricanes: Irene\, Katia\, Ophelia\, and Rina . The season officially began on June 1 and ended on November 30\, dates w hich conventionally delimit the period during each year in which most trop ical cyclones develop in the Atlantic Ocean. However\, the first tropical storm of the season\, Arlene\, did not develop until nearly a month later. The final system\, Tropical Storm Sean\, dissipated over the open Atlanti c on November 11.\n\n19 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (Catego ry 3+). Strongest: Katia (140 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 125.\n https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2011 Atlantic hurricane season · 19 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2012 DTSTART:20120519T000000Z DTEND:20121031T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2012 Atlantic hurricane season was the final year in a stri ng of three consecutive very active seasons since 2010\, with 19 tropical storms. The 2012 season was also a costly one in terms of property damage \, mostly due to Hurricane Sandy. The season officially began on June 1 a nd ended on November 30\, dates that conventionally delimit the period du ring each year in which most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic Ocean. However\, Alberto\, the first named system of the year\, developed on May  19 – the earliest date of formation since Subtropical Storm Andrea in 2007. A second tropical cyclone\, Beryl\, developed later that month. This was the first occurrence of two pre-season named storms in the Atlantic b asin since 1951. It moved ashore in North Florida on May 29 with winds of 65 mph (105 km/h)\, making it the strongest pre-season storm to make la ndfall in the Atlantic basin. This season marked the first time since 2009 where no tropical cyclones formed in July. Another record was set by Hurr icane Nadine later in the season\; the system became the fourth-longest-li ved tropical cyclone ever recorded in the Atlantic\, with a total duration of 22.25 days. The final storm to form\, Tony\, dissipated on October 2 5\, and the season came to a close when Hurricane Sandy became extratropic al on October 29.\n\n19 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Cate gory 3+). Strongest: Michael (115 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 13 1.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2012 Atlantic hurricane season · 19 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 2 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2013 DTSTART:20130605T180000Z DTEND:20131207T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2013 Atlantic hurricane season was a well below average Atl antic hurricane season in terms of the number of hurricanes and ACE. It wa s the first since 1994 with no major hurricanes\, Category 3 or higher on the Saffir–Simpson scale\, and the first since 1972 where no hurricanes reached Category 2 strength. Altogether\, the season produced 15 tropica l cyclones\, of which all but one became a nameable storm. The season offi cially began on June 1\, and ended on November 30. These dates historica lly describe the period in each year when most tropical cyclogenesis occur s in the North Atlantic and are adopted by convention. The first storm of the season\, Andrea\, developed on June 5\, while the last\, an unnamed su btropical storm\, dissipated on December 7. Throughout the year\, only two storms\, Humberto and Ingrid\, reached hurricane strength\; this was the lowest seasonal total since 1982.\n\n14 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 0 major hu rricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Humberto (90 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 32.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Atlantic_hurricane_sea son SUMMARY:2013 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 2 hurricanes\, 0 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2014 DTSTART:20140628T180000Z DTEND:20141029T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2014 Atlantic hurricane season was a well below-average hur ricane season that is currently the most recent to have fewer than 10 trop ical depressions or named storms\, despite the number of hurricanes and ma jor hurricanes being overall average. It produced nine tropical cyclones\, eight of which became named storms\; six storms became hurricanes and two intensified further into major hurricanes. The season officially began on June 1\, and ended on November 30. These dates historically describe the period each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. T he first storm of the season\, Arthur\, developed on July 1\, while the fi nal storm\, Hanna\, dissipated on October 28\, about a month prior to the end of the season.\n\n8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major hurricanes (Catego ry 3+). Strongest: Gonzalo (145 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 66.\ nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2014 Atlantic hurricane season · 8 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 2 major END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2015 DTSTART:20150506T060000Z DTEND:20151113T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2015 Atlantic hurricane season was the final of three conse cutive below average Atlantic hurricane seasons. It produced twelve tropic al cyclones\, eleven named storms\, four hurricanes\, and two major hurric anes. The Accumulated Cyclone Energy (ACE) for the season was 68% of the l ong-term median value. The hurricane season officially began on June 1\, 2 015\, and ended on November 30\, 2015. These dates historically describe t he period each year when most tropical cyclones form in the North Atlantic basin. However\, the first named storm\, Ana\, developed on May 8\, near ly a month before the official start of the season\, the first pre-season cyclone since Beryl in 2012 and the earliest since Ana in 2003. The format ion of Ana marked the start of a series of seven consecutive seasons with pre-season activity\, spanning from 2015 to 2021. The season concluded wit h Kate transitioning into an extratropical cyclone on November 11\, almos t three weeks before the official end.\n\n11 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 maj or hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Joaquin (155 mph).\nAccumulated cy clone energy ≈ 62.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Atlantic_hurrican e_season SUMMARY:2015 Atlantic hurricane season · 11 storms\, 4 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2016 DTSTART:20160107T000000Z DTEND:20161126T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2016 Atlantic hurricane season was the first above-average hurricane season since 2012\, producing 15 named storms\, 7 hurricanes and 4 major hurricanes. The season officially started on June 1 and ended on November 30\, though the first storm\, Hurricane Alex which formed in th e Northeastern Atlantic\, developed on January 12\, being the first hurri cane to develop in January since 1938. The final storm\, Otto\, crossed in to the Eastern Pacific on November 25\, a few days before the official en d. Following Alex\, Tropical Storm Bonnie brought flooding to South Caroli na and portions of North Carolina. Tropical Storm Colin in early June brou ght minor flooding and wind damage to parts of the Southeastern United Sta tes\, especially Florida. Hurricane Earl left 94 fatalities in the Domini can Republic and Mexico\, 81 of which occurred in the latter. In early Se ptember\, Hurricane Hermine\, the first hurricane to make landfall in Flor ida since Hurricane Wilma in 2005\, brought extensive coastal flooding dam age especially to the Forgotten and Nature coasts of Florida. Hermine was responsible for five fatalities and about $550 million (2016 USD) in dam age.\n\n15 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stron gest: Matthew (165 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 141.\nhttps://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2016 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2017 DTSTART:20170416T060000Z DTEND:20171109T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2017 Atlantic hurricane season was a devastating and extrem ely active Atlantic hurricane season that became the costliest tropical cy clone season on record worldwide\, with a damage total of at least $294.92 billion (USD). It was the second consecutive above–average season datin g back to 2016. The season featured 17 named storms\, 10 hurricanes\, and 6 major hurricanes. Most of the season's damage was due to hurricanes Harv ey\, Irma\, and Maria. Another notable hurricane\, Nate\, was the worst na tural disaster in Costa Rican history. These four storm names were retired following the season due to the number of deaths and amount of damage the y caused. Collectively\, the tropical cyclones were responsible for at lea st 3\,364 deaths. The season also had one of the highest accumulated cyclo ne energy (ACE) on record\, with an index of 225 units. A record three hur ricanes generated an ACE of over 40: Irma\, Jose\, and Maria. This season featured two Category 5 hurricanes\, and the only season other than 2007 with two hurricanes making landfall at that intensity. The season's ten hu rricanes occurred one after the other\, the greatest number of consecutive hurricanes in the satellite era\, and tied for the highest number of cons ecutive hurricanes ever observed in the Atlantic basin.\n\n17 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 6 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Irma (180 mph).\ nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 225.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_A tlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2017 Atlantic hurricane season · 17 storms\, 10 hurricanes\, 6 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2018 DTSTART:20180525T120000Z DTEND:20181104T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2018 Atlantic hurricane season was the third in a consecuti ve series of above–average and damaging Atlantic hurricane seasons datin g back to 2016\, featuring 15 named storms\, 8 hurricanes\, and 2 major hu rricanes\, which caused a total of over $50 billion in damages and at lea st 172 deaths. More than 98% of the total damage was caused by two hurrica nes. The season officially began on June 1\, 2018\, and ended on November 30\, 2018. These dates historically describe the period in each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin and are adopted by conve ntion. However\, subtropical or tropical cyclogenesis is possible at any t ime of the year\, as demonstrated by the formation of Tropical Storm Alber to on May 25\, making this the fourth consecutive year in which a storm d eveloped before the official start of the season. The season concluded wit h Oscar transitioning into an extratropical cyclone on October 31\, almost a month before the official end.\n\n15 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 2 major hu rricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Michael (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 127.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Atlantic_hurricane_se ason SUMMARY:2018 Atlantic hurricane season · 15 storms\, 8 hurricanes\, 2 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2019 DTSTART:20190520T180000Z DTEND:20191127T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2019 Atlantic hurricane season was the fourth consecutive a bove-average and damaging season dating back to 2016. The season featured eighteen named storms\, however\, many storms were weak and short-lived\, especially towards the end of the season. Six of those named storms achiev ed hurricane status\, while three intensified into major hurricanes. Two s torms became Category 5 hurricanes\, marking the fourth consecutive seaso n with at least one Category 5 hurricane\, and the third consecutive seas on to feature at least one storm making landfall at Category 5 intensity. The season officially began on June 1 and ended on November 30. These da tes historically describe the period each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin and are adopted by convention. However\, tropi cal cyclogenesis is possible at any time of the year\, as demonstrated by the formation of Subtropical Storm Andrea on May 20\, making this the fif th consecutive year in which a tropical or subtropical cyclone developed o utside of the official season.\n\n18 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 major hurri canes (Category 3+). Strongest: Dorian (185 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone ene rgy ≈ 129.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2019 Atlantic hurricane season · 18 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2020 DTSTART:20200516T180000Z DTEND:20201118T120000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season was an extremely active and historic Atlantic hurricane season\, which featured the most named storms on record. It featured a total of 31 tropical and subtropical cyclones\, with all but one becoming a named storm. Of the 30 named storms\, 14 dev eloped into hurricanes\, and a record-tying seven further intensified into major hurricanes. It was the second and final season to use the Greek let ter storm naming system\, the first being 2005\, the previous record. Of t he 30 named storms\, 11 of them made landfall in the contiguous United S tates\, breaking the record of nine set in 1916. During the season\, 27 tr opical storms established a new record for earliest formation date by stor m number. This season also featured a record ten tropical cyclones that un derwent rapid intensification\, tying it with 1995\, as well as tying the record for most Category 4 hurricanes in a singular season in the Atlantic basin. This unprecedented activity was fueled by a La Niña that develope d in the summer months of 2020\, continuing a stretch of above-average sea sonal activity that began in 2016. Despite the record-high activity\, this was the first season since 2015 in which no Category 5 hurricanes formed .\n\n30 storms\, 14 hurricanes\, 7 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Stronge st: Iota (155 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 178.\nhttps://en.wikip edia.org/wiki/2020_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2020 Atlantic hurricane season · 30 storms\, 14 hurricanes\, 7 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2021 DTSTART:20210520T000000Z DTEND:20211108T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2021 Atlantic hurricane season was the third-most active At lantic hurricane season on record in terms of the number of tropical storm s\, although many of them were weak and short-lived. With 21 named storms forming\, it became the second season in a row and third overall in which the designated 21-name list of storm names was exhausted. Seven of those storms strengthened into hurricanes\, four of which reached major hurrican e intensity\, which is slightly above-average. The season officially began on June 1 and ended on November 30. These dates historically describe t he period in each year when most Atlantic tropical cyclones form. However\ , subtropical or tropical cyclogenesis is possible at any time of the year \, as demonstrated by the development of Tropical Storm Ana on May 22\, m aking this the seventh consecutive year in which a storm developed outside of the official season.\n\n21 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Sam (155 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 1 43.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2021 Atlantic hurricane season · 21 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2022 DTSTART:20220602T180000Z DTEND:20221111T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2022 Atlantic hurricane season was a near-average yet destr uctive Atlantic hurricane season. Despite having an average number of name d storms and a below average amount of major hurricanes\, it became the fo urth-costliest Atlantic hurricane season on record\, behind only 2024\, 20 05\, and 2017\, mostly due to Hurricane Ian. The season officially began o n June 1\, and ended on November 30. These dates\, adopted by convention \, historically describe the period in each year when most subtropical or tropical cyclogenesis occurs in the Atlantic Ocean. This year's first Atla ntic named storm\, Tropical Storm Alex\, developed four days after the sta rt of the season\, making this the first season since 2014 not to have a p re-season named storm.\n\n14 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (C ategory 3+). Strongest: Ian (160 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 109 .\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2022 Atlantic hurricane season · 14 storms\, 9 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2023 DTSTART:20230115T000000Z DTEND:20231031T180000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2023 Atlantic hurricane season was the fourth-most active A tlantic hurricane season on record with 20 named storms forming\, tied wi th 1933. Among them\, 7 became hurricanes\, with 3 reaching major hurric ane strength. The season also had an above‑normal accumulated cyclone en ergy (ACE) rating of 148.2\, despite the presence of the 2023–24 El Ni ño event\, which typically results in less activity\, and had the most st orms for an El Niño year on record\, largely due to record-warm sea surf ace temperatures across the Atlantic. The season officially began on June  1 and ended on November 30. These dates\, adopted by convention\, histo rically describe the period in each year when most tropical cyclogenesis o ccurs in the Atlantic. However\, the formation of subtropical or tropical cyclones is possible at any time of the year\, as demonstrated by the form ation of a subtropical storm on January 16\, the earliest start of an Atl antic hurricane season since Hurricane Alex in January 2016. Because the s ystem was operationally assessed as non-tropical by the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and designated after the fact\, it went without a name.\n\n2 0 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Lee (165 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 145.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2023_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2023 Atlantic hurricane season · 20 storms\, 7 hurricanes\, 3 majo r END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2024 DTSTART:20240617T180000Z DTEND:20241118T000000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2024 Atlantic hurricane season was an extremely active and destructive Atlantic hurricane season that became the third-costliest on r ecord\, behind only 2017 and 2005. The season featured 18 named storms\, 11 hurricanes\, and 5 major hurricanes\; it was also the first since 201 9 to feature multiple Category 5 hurricanes. Additionally\, the season ha d the highest accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) rating since 2020\, with a total value of 161.5 units. The season officially began on June 1 and en ded on November 30. These dates\, adopted by convention\, have historical ly described the period in each year when most subtropical or tropical cyc logenesis occurs in the Atlantic Ocean.\n\n18 storms\, 11 hurricanes\, 5 m ajor hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Milton (180 mph).\nAccumulated c yclone energy ≈ 158.\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_Atlantic_hurric ane_season SUMMARY:2024 Atlantic hurricane season · 18 storms\, 11 hurricanes\, 5 maj or END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261017T002951Z UID:atlantic-hurricanes-season-2025 DTSTART:20250622T000000Z DTEND:20251101T060000Z DESCRIPTION:The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season was an annual cycle of tropi cal cyclone formation in the Atlantic basin\, featuring bursts of intense tropical cyclone development over warmer-than-normal waters between long a nd quiet stretches with low tropical activity. Three Category 5 hurricane s formed this season\, the second most of any year on record\, behind only the 2005 season\, which had four. Among the three was Hurricane Melissa\, the strongest tropical cyclone of the year globally\, among the most inte nse Atlantic hurricanes on record\, as well as the strongest tropical cycl one to make landfall in Jamaica on record. Due in large part to these syst ems\, and despite a near-average total of 13 named storms\, 5 hurricanes a nd 4 major hurricanes\, the season had an above-normal accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) rating of 130.8 units. The season officially began on June  1\, and ended on November 30. These dates\, adopted by convention\, his torically describe the period in each year when most subtropical or tropic al cyclogenesis occurs in the Atlantic Ocean. Overall\, 13 named storms f ormed\, with 5 of those becoming hurricanes\, of which 4 strengthened in to major hurricanes. The first system\, Tropical Storm Andrea\, formed on June 23\, marking the latest start to an Atlantic season since 2014.\n\n1 3 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 4 major hurricanes (Category 3+). Strongest: Mel issa (190 mph).\nAccumulated cyclone energy ≈ 130.\nhttps://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/2025_Atlantic_hurricane_season SUMMARY:2025 Atlantic hurricane season · 13 storms\, 6 hurricanes\, 4 majo r END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR