User:HurricaneCraze32/LNBS Pt.2-Non Lanfallers
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| Related articles:| LNBS |
[edit] Summary
This part of the LNBS is ones that didnt make landfall.Frances ('76) and Cleo ('58) were not included for notability reasons.
[edit] Hurricane Issac (2000)
| Category 4 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Hurricane Issac just SE of Bermuda |
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| Formed | September 22, 2000 | |
| Dissipated | October 4, 2000 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 943 mbar (hPa)
ACE Rating:28.8 |
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| Damage | Minimal | |
| Fatalities | 1 direct | |
| Areas affected |
New York | |
| Part of the 2000 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
Isaac was a powerful Cape Verde-type hurricane - the second strongest hurricane of the season - that remained at sea. It becamed a named storm on September 22. Isaac moved west-northwest for the next week, strengthening as it moved. As it reached Category 4 intensity with 140 mph winds and a minimum pressure of 943 mbar (hPa), it began a turn from moving northwest to a more northeasterly track. During the turn, Isaac weakened greatly and by October 1 had fallen to tropical storm strength. Later that day, it became extratropical. The extratropical storm continued to the northeast, and was absorbed by a larger low pressure system north of Scotland on October 4. Although it remained well away from North America, Isaac generated waves that capsized a boat off Long Island, and one of the passengers drowned.
[edit] Impact
Issac made no landfall though 1 person died off Long Island on a boat.No damage was reported.
[edit] Trivia
Issac was the second strongest Hurricane of the 2000 A.H season. He is 2nd to Hurricane Keith. Issac also was 2nd On The ACE Rating,just short of Alberto. Issac's rating is 31.98
[edit] See also
[edit] External Links
- Monthly Weather Review
- National Hurricane Center 2000 Atlantic hurricane season summary
- NHC Alberto Report
[edit] Hurricane Florence (1994)
| Category 2 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Hurricane Florence near Newfoundland. |
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| Formed | November 2, 1994 | |
| Dissipated | November 8, 1994 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 972 mbar | |
| Damage | None Reported | |
| Fatalities | None Reported | |
| Areas affected |
None | |
| Part of the 1994 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
Florence initially formed as a subtropical depression in the mid-Atlantic on November 2. As it moved generally northwest, it took on tropical characteristics and was classified as Tropical Storm Florence on the 4th. It reached hurricane strength, then on November 6 turned sharply to the northeast. Florence was absorbed by a cold front on the 8th. No damage was caused by Hurricane Florence.
[edit] Impact
Florence made no landfall,thus no damage or fatalities were reported.
[edit] See Also
[edit] External links
- Monthly Weather Review
- Detailed information on all storms from 1994
- WMO statement: "Early warning saves grief and money"
Template:Atlantic hurricane season categories
[edit] Hurricane Floyd (1993)
| Category 1 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Floyd outside the East Coast |
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| Formed | August 28, 1993 | |
| Dissipated | September 13, 1993 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 990 mbar as Category 1
966 mbar as Extratropical |
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| Damage | None Reported | |
| Fatalities | None Reported | |
| Areas affected |
Brittany | |
| Part of the 1993 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
Floyd began as a Tropical Wave on August 28.Floyd formed midway between Bermuda and Hispaniola on September 7. It headed north while staying well west of Bermuda, and then took a northeastward track. A poorly organized tropical storm, Floyd did not reach hurricane strength until late on the 9th while southeast of Nova Scotia. Hurricane Floyd's motion began to become more eastward, and it started to lose its tropical characteristics. On September 10, Floyd was classified as a powerful extratropical storm. On September 12, Floyd's lowest barometric reading (966 millibars) was taken. The storm reached Brittany on the 13th as an extratropical storm with 80 mph winds.
No reports of damage were received by the National Hurricane Center.
[edit] Impact
Floyd made little landfall,thus no damage or fatalities were reported.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
Template:Atlantic hurricane season categories
[edit] Hurricane Claudette (1991)
| Category 4 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 A diagonal picture of Claudette |
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| Formed | September 1, 1991 | |
| Dissipated | September 15, 1991 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 943 mbar | |
| Damage | None Reported | |
| Fatalities | None Reported | |
| Areas affected |
None | |
| Part of the 1991 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
A tropical depression formed out of a non-tropical system south-east of Bermuda on September 4. It strengthened rapidly and was a Category 3 hurricane by September 6, and may have briefly reached Category 4. It curved around the central Atlantic passing 125 miles south-east of Bermuda on September 8, continued eastwards and dissipated near the Azores on September 14. No damage or casualties were reported.
[edit] Impact
Claudette didn't make landfall but certainly was strong.Thus no damage or casualties were reported.
[edit] Trivia
Claudette was the most intense storm of the '91 Hurricane season.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
[edit] Hurricane Helene (1988)
| Category 4 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Hurricane Helene in the Atlantic. |
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| Formed | September 17, 1988 | |
| Dissipated | September 30, 1988 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 938 mbar | |
| Damage | None | |
| Fatalities | None | |
| Areas affected |
None | |
| Part of the 1988 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
Helene formed west of Cape Verde on September 17, soon became Tropical Storm Helene on September 19 and swung to the north in the central Atlantic. It strengthened to Category 4 by September 23 before weakening over cooler water, eventually becoming extratropical on September 30. It never approached land and no damage or casualties were reported.
[edit] Impact
Helene made no landfall,thus no damage and casualties were reported.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
[edit] Hurricane Josephine (1984)
| Category 2 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Hurricane Josephine |
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| Formed | August 12, 1984 | |
| Dissipated | August 20, 1984 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 965 mbar | |
| Damage | None | |
| Fatalities | None | |
| Areas affected |
None | |
| Part of the 1984 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
Josephine became a named storm on October 8 while northeast of Puerto Rico. It briefly moved west then turned almost due north. While it stayed well away from the US coast, Josephine was a large storm and sustained tropical storm winds were measured at the Diamond Shoals of Cape Hatteras.
When it passed 36° N latitude (roughly level with Norfolk, Virginia, Josephine curved to the southeast, then back to the northeast. It continued on this path until it made a cyclonic loop beginning on October 17 while becoming extratropical. The storm lost its identity on the 21st.
The hurricane caused wave damage to coastal areas, but primarily posed a threat to the shipping lanes of the North Atlantic.
[edit] Impact
Josephine made no landfall,thus no damage or fatalities were reported.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
Template:Atlantic hurricane season categories
[edit] Hurricane Barry (1983)
| Category 1 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Barry at landfall near Melbourne, Florida. |
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| Formed | August 23, 1983 | |
| Dissipated | August 29, 1983 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 986mbar (29.12 inHg) | |
| Damage | Not available | |
| Fatalities | None | |
| Areas affected |
Florida,Mexico | |
| Part of the 1983 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
An African tropical wave crossed the Atlantic Ocean and briefly strengthened into Tropical Storm Barry just off the east coast of Florida on August 24. Barry weakened to a depression as it made landfall near Melbourne, but crossed the Florida peninsula intact and continued west across the Gulf of Mexico. In the central Gulf, it began restrengthening, and was a minimal Category 1 hurricane when it struck northeastern Mexico.
[edit] Impact
No casualties were reported from Barry, but thirty fishing boats were sunk in Mexico, along with the destruction of several hundred homes. Barry is credited with helping to relieve drought conditions in inland parts of northeastern Mexico. Along the Texas coast, beach erosion was caused from 1 to 2 feet higher than normal waves. A storm tide of 3 to 4 feet was recorded in Mexican fishing villages. Winds were gusting in excess of 50 mph off the South Padre Island coast. 4000+ people were evacuated from South Padre Island in preparation of Hurricane Barry. Damage included four hundred homeless people & a major loss of shrimping nets.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
- Monthly Weather Review
- Detailed information on all storms from 1983
- NOAA 1983 report
- Barry TCR
- Barry Rainfall Totals
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[edit] Hurricane Harvey (1981)
| Category 4 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Hurricane Harvey near landfall |
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| Formed | September 11, 1981 | |
| Dissipated | September 20, 1981 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 946 mbar | |
| Damage | Minimal, if any. | |
| Fatalities | None | |
| Areas affected |
Azores | |
| Part of the 1981 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
Harvey formed in the central Atlantic, reaching hurricane strength only a few hours after first becoming a named system on September 12. From its initial position several hundred miles east of the Leeward Islands, Harvey moved northwest. Its path began curving more to the north, and was considered a threat to Bermuda until the continuing curve took Harvey away from the island. Harvey's track became more easterly, and the storm weakened and became extratropical as it approached the Azores.
Harvey caused no reported damage, although several ships reported experiencing tropical storm force winds.
[edit] Impact
Harvey barely made landfall so not much info is available.
[edit] Trivia
Harvey was the strongest storm of the 1981 Atlantic hurricane season.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
Template:Atlantic hurricane season categories
[edit] Hurricane Karl (1980)
| Category 1 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Hurricane Karl out in the water |
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| Formed | November 21, 1980 | |
| Dissipated | November 28, 1980 (The day Karl went extratropical) | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 985 mbar | |
| Damage | None | |
| Fatalities | None | |
| Areas affected |
None | |
| Part of the 1980 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
A large extratropical low formed off the southeastern coast of the United States on November 21. The low moved away from the coast, and a convective cloud mass began forming near the low's center. By November 25, the cloud mass showed distinct signs of being a tropical system, and when its intensity was estimated at hurricane strength, it was classified as Hurricane Karl. Karl followed a curving cyclonic path, first east, then north. It approached the Azores on the 27th, but did not approach close enough to affect the islands. By November 28, Hurricane Karl had become extratropical. No damage is associated with the storm.
[edit] Impact
Karl stayed in the Atlantic Ocean for 8 days, thus no damage and deaths were reported.
[edit] Trivia
This was the 1st K male name ever used in the Atlantic basin.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
Template:Atlantic hurricane season categories
[edit] Hurricane Clara (1977)
| Category 1 hurricane (SSHS) | ||
|---|---|---|
 Hurricane Clara near landfall. |
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| Formed | August 13, 1983 | |
| Dissipated | August 29, 1983 | |
| Highest winds |
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| Lowest pressure | 993mbar | |
| Damage | Minimal | |
| Fatalities | 1 direct | |
| Areas affected |
Florida,Mexico | |
| Part of the 1977 Atlantic hurricane season |
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[edit] Storm History
The same system that spawned Hurricane Babe also spawned Hurricane Clara. A convective cloud mass with a spiral band of gale-force winds northeast of Babe moved away from the system. As it moved over Georgia and South Carolina, it became better organized, and became a tropical depression on September 5, located just north of Charleston, South Carolina. As the storm moved eastward, it strengthened to a tropical storm on September 8, located 200 miles east of Cape Hatteras. Later that day it attained hurricane status, but before long, strong upper-level winds sheared the system apart. A weakened Clara executed a tight loop east of Bermuda, and went out to sea, dissipating on September 12.
[edit] Impact
Clara did not do much of any damage. Thus she is not retired.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
[edit] LNBS storm names (PT2)
The following names were used for named storms that formed in the north Atlantic in the years 1975-2004. There are 5 seasons with 2 storms on here. Bonnie and Karl are repeated for 2 diffrent years.
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