First storm formed Last storm dissipated Strongest storm Total depressions Total storms Hurricanes Major hurricanes Total damages Total fatalities The 2037 Atlantic hurricane season was a near normal season, but had many unusual twists that greatly surprised meteorologists. Due to continued effects of a weakening El Nino, the season started off very slowly, with only two named storms forming before October 1. The late season activity was caused by a sudden drop in wind shear in the Western Atlantic, as well as an unexpected warming of the tropical Atlantic in October and November. In October and November, the last two months of the season when activity typically winds down, a total of 11 cyclones formed between the two months, many of which were in November. It also featured a very rare No
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdf:type
| |
| rdfs:label
| - 2037 Atlantic hurricane season (Bob)
|
| rdfs:comment
| - First storm formed Last storm dissipated Strongest storm Total depressions Total storms Hurricanes Major hurricanes Total damages Total fatalities The 2037 Atlantic hurricane season was a near normal season, but had many unusual twists that greatly surprised meteorologists. Due to continued effects of a weakening El Nino, the season started off very slowly, with only two named storms forming before October 1. The late season activity was caused by a sudden drop in wind shear in the Western Atlantic, as well as an unexpected warming of the tropical Atlantic in October and November. In October and November, the last two months of the season when activity typically winds down, a total of 11 cyclones formed between the two months, many of which were in November. It also featured a very rare No
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| major hurricanes
| |
| hurricanes
| |
| dbkwik:hypothetica...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| dbkwik:hypothetica...iPageUsesTemplate
| |
| total depressions
| |
| Type
| - cat1
- cat2
- cat3
- cat4
- cat5
- depression
- storm
- subtropical
|
| last storm dissipated
| |
| 1-min winds
| - 30(xsd:integer)
- 40(xsd:integer)
- 50(xsd:integer)
- 55(xsd:integer)
- 60(xsd:integer)
- 75(xsd:integer)
- 80(xsd:integer)
- 90(xsd:integer)
- 95(xsd:integer)
- 105(xsd:integer)
- 125(xsd:integer)
- 140(xsd:integer)
|
| strongest storm
| - Jerry - 160 mph, 922 mbar
|
| Pressure
| - 922(xsd:integer)
- 936(xsd:integer)
- 952(xsd:integer)
- 962(xsd:integer)
- 965(xsd:integer)
- 976(xsd:integer)
- 982(xsd:integer)
- 992(xsd:integer)
- 993(xsd:integer)
- 1002(xsd:integer)
- 1006(xsd:integer)
- 1007(xsd:integer)
|
| Basin
| |
| Dissipated
| - --08-27
- --09-08
- --10-04
- --10-11
- --10-16
- --10-17
- --10-21
- --11-01
- --11-12
- --11-16
- --11-28
- --12-05
- --12-16
- --09-23
|
| first storm formed
| |
| total storms
| |
| Formed
| - --09-05
- --09-14
- --10-02
- --10-04
- --10-18
- --10-29
- --11-03
- --11-08
- --11-24
- --11-30
- --12-11
- --08-22
- --10-08
- --10-14
|
| abstract
| - First storm formed Last storm dissipated Strongest storm Total depressions Total storms Hurricanes Major hurricanes Total damages Total fatalities The 2037 Atlantic hurricane season was a near normal season, but had many unusual twists that greatly surprised meteorologists. Due to continued effects of a weakening El Nino, the season started off very slowly, with only two named storms forming before October 1. The late season activity was caused by a sudden drop in wind shear in the Western Atlantic, as well as an unexpected warming of the tropical Atlantic in October and November. In October and November, the last two months of the season when activity typically winds down, a total of 11 cyclones formed between the two months, many of which were in November. It also featured a very rare November category 5 hurricane, Jerry, which battered the Yucatan Peninsula at peak intensity. Among Atlantic hurricane fans, this season was known as the "November Miracle."
|