Media Is Reporting a Busy Season.. Similar to 2015 and Possibly More

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Media is reporting a busy season.. Similar to 2015 and possibly more HOW MANY HURRICANES SINCE 2013? 1 – 2013 / 2 – 2014 / 7 – 2015 / 1 – 2016 = 11 July 2013: Tropical Storm Flossie passed just 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Kauai as a weak tropical depression. August 2014: Hurricane Iselle made landfall in southeast Island of Hawaiʻi as a moderate tropical storm, bringing heavy rain and flooding, significant tree damage, and minor structural damage before abruptly weakening after crossing the mountains and re- entering the Pacific. Overall, Iselle caused $79.2 million (2014 USD) in damage, mainly to the papaya crop. It passed south of the other islands as a weak tropical storm. One person was killed indirectly having been swept away by a stream engorged with heavy rain from the storm.[30] October 2014: Hurricane Ana skirted just south of the Hawaiian islands, passing 85 miles (137 km) southwest of Kauai as a category 1 hurricane. Damage was limited to a few downed trees. August 2015: Hurricane Hilda passed within 200 miles (320 km) southeast of Island of Hawaiʻi as a tropical depression. August 2015: Hurricane Kilo passed within 410 miles (660 km) southeast of Island of Hawaiʻi as a tropical depression, it brought enhanced moisture into Hawaii, leading to locally heavy rainfall in that state. August 2015: Hurricane Loke brushed Pearl and Hermes Atoll as a minimal hurricane, although no damage was reported. August–September 2015: Hurricane Ignacio passed about 230 miles (370 km) northeast of Maui and Molokai as a category 1 hurricane, causing only minimal impacts. September 2015: Hurricane Jimena passed about 220 miles (350 km) northeast of Oahu as a weak tropical depression, it brought scattered heavy rains to Hawaii. September 2015: Tropical Storm Malia brushed Maro Reef as a weak tropical storm, although no damage was reported. September 2015: Tropical Storm Niala passes to the southeast of the Big Island, bringing tropical storm force winds to the island. Flood and High Wind Advisories were released ʻ July 2016: Hurricane Darby made landfall in southeast Island of Hawai i as a minimal tropical storm. May 2017: Tropical Storm Adrian DEADLIEST STORM from 1950 to 2014? INIKI – off Kauai. .

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KT 7-8-2014 Layout 1
SUBSCRIPTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014 SHAWWAL 11, 1435 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Health Them’s ﬁghting Obama, African Khan’s century Ministry words! The leaders talk rescues downplays politics of security, Pakistan in Ebola threat3 place15 names governance26 ﬁrst20 Test US sanctions ‘terror Max 46º Min 29º financiers’ in Kuwait High Tide 07:08 & 21:59 Low Tide Trio accused of supporting Islamic State, Nusra Front 01:16 & 15:14 40 PAGES NO: 16247 150 FILS WASHINGTON: The United States 41, and Hajjaj Fahd Hajjaj Muhammad three have been named a “specially desig- Anizi had worked in the past with Al- imposed sanctions on three men, two of Shabib Al-Ajmi, 26, of raising money for nated global terrorist” by the United Qaeda facilitators based in Iran, and that Lawyer slams them Kuwaiti, yesterday, accusing them of the Al-Nusra Front, a jihadist group fight- States government, which accuses them the younger Ajmi had tried to get fellow providing money, fighters and weapons ing in Syria. Both men are said to be of soliciting donations for militants from Kuwaitis into leadership positions in Al- fatwa against to extremists in Iraq and Syria. Under the Kuwaiti, and the elder Ajmi’s street wealthy donors in the Gulf region. “We Nusra. The latest US terrorism report on order, issued by the US Treasury, any address in Kuwait was given. and our international partners, including the country noted “increased reports of assets the men hold in the United States A third man, Abdulrahman Khalaf Al- the Kuwaiti government, need to act Kuwait-based private individuals funnel- ‘The 99’ series are frozen and American citizens and resi- Anizi, whose nationality was not disclosed more urgently and effectively to disrupt ing charitable donations and other funds By Nawara Fattahova dents are “generally prohibited” from and who is thought to be around 40 years these terrorist financing efforts,” said to violent extremist groups outside the doing business with them.
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NOAA Technical Memorandum NWSTM PR-51 2003 Central North Pacific Tropical Cyclones Andy Nash Tim Craig Robert Farrell Hans Rosen
NOAA Technical Memorandum NWSTM PR-51 2003 Central North Pacific Tropical Cyclones Andy Nash Tim Craig Robert Farrell Hans Rosendal Central Pacific Hurricane Center Honolulu, Hawaii February 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Overview Remnants of Tropical Storm Guillermo Tropical Depression 01-C Hurricane Jimena Acronyms ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Appreciation is extended to Sam Houston for assisting with developing the best track data and to Treena Loos, who created the best track figures. Finally, it must be acknowledged that the writeup of Hurricane Jimena owes much to the work by Richard Pasch of the TPC. Overview of the 2003 Central North Pacific Tropical Cyclone Season Total tropical activity for the season was below normal, with two named systems occurring within the area of responsibility of the Central Pacific Hurricane Center (CPHC). One tropical cyclone (01-C) developed within the central Pacific, with one system (Jimena) moving into the area from the eastern Pacific. A third tropical system, Guillermo, weakened to a remnant low just to the east of CPHC's area of responsibility, and although CPHC issued one advisory on the system it will not be considered in the final count of tropical activity for the central Pacific for the season. The season was generally quiet, but Hurricane Jimena still managed to take the spotlight. Jimena, at one point a category two hurricane, was the first direct threat to Hawaii in several years. Although it ended up passing about 100 nm south of the Big Island as a rapidly weakening tropical storm, it had the potential of coming closer as a hurricane. As a final note, this was the first year that CPHC tropical cyclone track and intensity forecasts went out 5 days, or 120 hours.
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Eastern North Pacific Hurricane Season of 1997
2440 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW VOLUME 127 Eastern North Paci®c Hurricane Season of 1997 MILES B. LAWRENCE Tropical Prediction Center, National Weather Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Miami, Florida (Manuscript received 15 June 1998, in ®nal form 20 October 1998) ABSTRACT The hurricane season of the eastern North Paci®c basin is summarized and individual tropical cyclones are described. The number of tropical cyclones was near normal. Hurricane Pauline's rainfall ¯ooding killed more than 200 people in the Acapulco, Mexico, area. Linda became the strongest hurricane on record in this basin with 160-kt 1-min winds. 1. Introduction anomaly. Whitney and Hobgood (1997) show by strat- Tropical cyclone activity was near normal in the east- i®cation that there is little difference in the frequency of eastern Paci®c tropical cyclones during El NinÄo years ern North Paci®c basin (east of 1408W). Seventeen trop- ical cyclones reached at least tropical storm strength and during non-El NinÄo years. However, they did ®nd a relation between SSTs near tropical cyclones and the ($34 kt) (1 kt 5 1nmih21 5 1852/3600 or 0.514 444 maximum intensity attained by tropical cyclones. This ms21) and nine of these reached hurricane force ($64 kt). The long-term (1966±96) averages are 15.7 tropical suggests that the slightly above-normal SSTs near this storms and 8.7 hurricanes. Table 1 lists the names, dates, year's tracks contributed to the seven hurricanes reach- maximum 1-min surface wind speed, minimum central ing 100 kt or more. pressure, and deaths, if any, of the 1997 tropical storms In addition to the infrequent conventional surface, and hurricanes, and Figs.
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Name Dates Minimum Pressure (Hpa
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