September 11, 1853: A tropical storm made landfall in Pensacola, Florida. After it weakened into a tropical depression, it moved over Alabama.[2]
September 16, 1859: A hurricane made landfall in Alabama as a Category 1.[2]
August 12–13, 1860: The 1860 Mississippi hurricane, after making landfall in Mississippi, moved over Alabama as a Category 1.[2]
September 14–16, 1860: A hurricane made landfall in Louisiana as a Category 2. It damaged the coast from landfall to Mobile, Alabama, which lost $1 million in cotton stored on flooded wharves, just a month after the wharves were flooded by the previous hurricane.[4]
August 17, 1861: A hurricane briefly moved over Alabama.[2]
November 1, 1861: A tropical storm, while moving over Florida, affected Alabama but does not make a landfall, a direct hit, or moves over it.[2]
July 8, 1862: A tropical storm's remnants make landfall in Florida and affected Alabama, but weakened into a TD before being able to move over it.[2]
September 16, 1862: After making landfall in Florida on September 15, a tropical storm moved over Alabama. While doing so, it weakened into a tropical depression.[2]
July 30, 1870: This Category 1 hurricane made landfall near Mobile, Alabama, although little is known about its origin. Though brief, this storm caused damage along the shores of Mobile Bay, to several steamboats in the Bay, and a floating dry dock broke free and was forced about 8 mi (13 km) up the Mobile River.[5]
September 19–20, 1877: An eastward-moving Category 1 hurricane passed close to Alabama. The next day, as a tropical storm, it traveled close to the Florida-Alabama border.[2]
October 16, 1879: After making landfall on the Florida Panhandle, a tropical storm moved over Alabama before dissipating the same day.[2]
September 1, 1880: After making landfall in Florida, a tropical storm moved over Alabama before dissipating over Mississippi.[2]
September 10, 1882: After making landfall in Florida, the now-Category-1 1882 Pensacola hurricane moved over Alabama. Right east of the border with Georgia it weakened into a TS.[2]
August 30–31, 1885: A tropical storm made landfall near Panama City, Florida in the late hours of August 30. Early the next morning, it traveled close to Alabama.[2]
July 28, 1887: After making landfall in Florida, a weakening Category 1 hurricane moved over Alabama. In the late hours of July 28, it dissipated over Alabama.[2]
June 27–28, 1888: A weak tropical storm, though the first to make landfall in the state since 1859, made landfall on the 27th before briefly moving over Florida, and going back into Alabama. On the 28th, it made landfall in Andalusia right before weakening into a TD and dissipating.[2]
September 23, 1889: Another landfall, this time of Hurricane Six (1889), downgraded to a tropical storm.[2]
July 8, 1896: The first storm of the 1896 season, after making landfall as a Category 2 in Florida, moved over Alabama for a couple of hours before quickly moving northward.[2]
August 3, 1898: After making landfall in Florida, a former Category 1 hurricane but now a tropical storm, moved over Alabama and dissipated.[2]
November 3, 1904: This was the first storm since HURDAT records began to affect Alabama in the month of November. Tropical Storm Six (1904), after making landfall in Florida, moved east-northeastward, moving over Alabama briefly.[2]
September 27, 1906: A category 2 hurricane made landfall in Pascagoula, Mississippi, causing devastating damage to ships, rail lines and structures in Mobile.
June 29, 1907: A tropical storm made landfall in Florida and affected Alabama.[2]
August 12, 1911: This was the first storm since 1859 to make landfall in Alabama as a hurricane. After making landfall, the storm (Hurricane Two [1911]) weakened into a tropical storm and crossed the Alabama-Mississippi border.[2]
July 16–17, 1912: After Tropical Storm Two (1912) made landfall in Georgia, it weakened into a TD and moved over Alabama, hitting Enterprise. Later on July 17, it dissipated.[2]
October 18, 1916: The storm, Hurricane Fourteen (1916), a Category 2 hurricane, was, at the time, the strongest landfalling Atlantic hurricane in Alabama since HURDAT began in 1851. After making landfall in Alabama, Fourteen moved over Florida, then back into Alabama. While it was there, it caused 11.6 feet of rainfall in Mobile and the highest death toll, 4 deaths.[6] It weakened as it moved further inland. Finally, Fourteen transitioned into an extratropical cyclone in northwestern Tennessee.[2]
September 29, 1917: The 1917 Nueva Gerona hurricane, at Category 3 intensity, made landfall in Florida, though by the time it reached Alabama, it had weakened into a tropical storm.[2]
October 17, 1922: The remnants of Tropical Storm Five (1922), which by then had weakened into a TD, turned extratropical near Mobile. They continued slightly further north before dissipating in central Alabama.[2]
June 26, 1923: Tropical Storm One (1923), after making landfall near Biloxi, Mississippi, moved over Alabama. While inland, it weakened into a tropical depression.[2]
September 21, 1926: This, the first major hurricane[nb 1] landfall recorded in Alabama, was caused by the 1926 Miami hurricane. Originally a Category 4, it made a direct hit (when the eyewall hits land but the eye does not) in Florida before making a true landfall (when the eye hits land) in Alabama, as a Category 3 major hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale. The storm produced 18.5 inches of rain in the Bay Minette area and caused extensive damage along the Alabama coast.[1] Weakening into a tropical storm, it moved over Mississippi, hitting Gulfport.[2]
August 1, 1936: After making landfall on the Florida Panhandle, Hurricane Five (1936) reached Alabama as a minimal Category 1 hurricane. It weakened as it moved further inland (as most storms do) and dissipated that night.[2]
August 23, 1936: Moving westward across the Gulf Coast, the weak depression that was once Tropical Storm Nine (1936) briefly moved over Alabama.[2]
August 31 – September 1, 1937: After making landfall in Florida, Tropical Storm Three (1936) moved over Alabama, weakening into a TD just west of Andalusia.[2]
August 13–17, 1939: Hurricane Two (1939), after making landfall in Florida, weakened into a tropical storm and began to move over Alabama. Later on August 13, it weakened into a TD and began to move very slowly. Finally, on August 18, it reached Tennessee.[2]
September 11, 1944: Tropical Storm Six (1944) made landfall in Mobile. While moving northeast, it weakened into a TD.[2]
October 7, 1947: After making landfall in Florida and weakening into a tropical depression, Tropical Storm Seven (1947), labeled as Tropical Storm Item, made landfall in Florida. A tornado was triggered in Jacksonville. As Item weakened into a TD, it moved closer to Alabama, then did a loop and dissipated.[2]
July 9–11, 1948: An unlabeled tropical storm (later numbered "Two") made landfall in Pensacola, Florida. After doing so, it weakened into a TD and stayed over Alabama until it dissipated.[2]
August 31, 1950: Hurricane Baker, as a Category 1, made landfall just to the east of Mobile. As it moved further north, a death and two injuries occurred from downed power lines in Birmingham. Additionally, 10.89 inches of rain was recorded.[7][2]
September 27, 1953: Hurricane Florence (1953), after making landfall west of Lynn Haven, Florida, weakened into a tropical storm and moved over Alabama briefly. As it passed just south of Dothan, as well as causing 14.71 inches of rain,[7] Florence transitioned into an extratropical cyclone and dissipated over Georgia.[2]
September 8, 1957: Tropical Storm Debbie, after making landfall west of Lynn Haven, Florida, moved over Alabama, hitting Dothan. Slightly more northward, it weakened into a TD and began to move over Georgia. 6.81 inches of rain was recorded in Alabama.[7][2]
October 8–9, 1959: Tropical Storm Irene made landfall just to the east of Mobile. Moving east-northeast, it weakened into a tropical depression while traveling west of Montgomery. On October 9, Irene dissipated over northern Alabama. Irene brought 3.81 inches of rain to Athens.[7][2]
September 26, 1960: The tropical depression remnants of Tropical Storm Florence (1960) made landfall near Mobile, then dissipated. 5.58 inches of rain was recorded in Dothan Municipal Airport.[7][2]
October 5, 1964: The extratropical remnants of Hurricane Hilda moved over Alabama for about three hours. They caused 8.91 inches of rain in Alabama.[7][2]
October 1, 1969: An unnamed subtropical storm (numbered "Subtropical Storm One"), after weakening into a subtropical depression and making landfall in Florida, reached the Florida-Alabama border, and dissipated. One caused 3.38 inches of rainfall in Camden.[2]
September 23, 1975: Eloise did not make a direct landfall, but still reached Alabama at hurricane strength after making landfall in Florida. Even so, 7.67 inches of rain was recorded in Alabama.[7][2][3]
September 9–14, 1979: Hurricane Frederic was the strongest Atlantic hurricane ever to make landfall in Alabama. 130 mph was its wind speeds and 943 millibars was its pressure when it made landfall in Dauphin Island. Frederic's wind gusts also made history, at 145 mph (later tied by Hurricane Ivan). It had the largest eye ever recorded as well. The record of highest storm surge (12 to 15 feet) in Alabama also goes to Frederic. However, in deaths, which Frederic caused one of, the record goes to 1916's Hurricane Fourteen. 8.55 inches of rainfall occurred in Mobile Regional Airport.[7][6]
July 4–7, 1994: Tropical Storm Alberto, after making landfall in Florida and weakening into a tropical depression, moved over Alabama for 3 days. In Enterprise, 22.63 inches of rain were recorded.[7][2]
August 3, 1995: Hurricane Erin, as a Category 1 hurricane, and after very briefly making landfall in Florida, moved over Alabama, causing 100 homes destroyed and 50–75% of the pecan crop was destroyed. 8.37 inches of rain was recorded in Bay Minnette.[7][2]
July 19–22, 1997: Hurricane Danny made the first hurricane-force landfall in Alabama since 1979, as a Category 1 hurricane. It weakened into a tropical storm and moved over Florida. Then Danny began to move over Alabama and weakened into a tropical depression. However, tropical depressions can still cause rain (Tropical Depression Sixteen – 2008) and Danny was among them. Dauphin Island recorded 37.75 inches of rain. Mobile County recorded 43 inches. Danny caused 4 deaths, and, according to the NHC, it caused $100 million worth of damage in Alabama alone.[2][1][7]
September 22, 2000: Tropical Storm Helene, after making landfall in Florida, weakened into a tropical depression and moved briefly over Alabama before reaching Georgia.[2]
June 11–12, 2001: After making landfall in Mississippi, Tropical Storm Allison moved over Alabama as a tropical depression before reaching Georgia. 11.36 inches of rain was recorded in Fairhope.[7][2]
September 16–17, 2004: As a Category 3 hurricane, Hurricane Ivan made landfall in Alabama. Ivan was only the third major hurricane ever to hit Alabama.[9] As it moved inland, it quickly weakened; however, it later regenerated. When it made landfall, it made an "historic" storm surge. Ivan brought 10.16 inches of rain to Silver Hill.[7][1][2]
June 11–12, 2005: Tropical Storm Arlene made landfall at the Florida-Alabama border. As it moved inland, it weakened into a tropical depression. On June 12, it moved into Mississippi. 6.77 inches of rain were recorded in Alabama.[7][2]
July 11, 2005: Hurricane Dennis, after making landfall in Florida as a Category 3 hurricane, moved over Alabama as a tropical storm for a few hours. However, the rainfall was intense. 12.8 inches of rain (325 mm) was recorded in Camden.[2]
August 24–26, 2008: Tropical Depression Fay, after making landfall in Florida, erratically moved along Alabama. For a short time on August 25, it moved into Mississippi. On August 27, it turned extratropical in eastern Tennessee. 12.74 inches of rain was recorded in Alabama.[7][2]
August 17, 2009: The remnants of Tropical Storm Claudette, after making landfall on the Florida Panhandle, moved over Alabama as a tropical depression. Claudette caused minimal impact in Alabama and dissipated late that day. Claudette also brought 3.69 inches of rain in Alabama.[7][2]
November 10, 2009: The beginning of the extratropical cyclone that would become known as "Nor'Ida", which formed from the remnants of Hurricane Ida, made landfall in Dauphin Island, Alabama and later in mainland Alabama before moving into Florida. Ida also made the most landfalls in Alabama, 2. 9.83 inches of rain were recorded in Opelika.[6][2][7]
May 29, 2018: After Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall in Florida, it weakened into a TD and quickly moved over Alabama. 8.07 inches of rain were recorded in Cloverdale.[7][2]
September 16, 2020: Hurricane Sally made landfall near Gulf Shores, Alabama, causing significant inundation. Sally also became the first tropical cyclone to truly make landfall in Alabama since Ivan.[10]
October 29, 2020: Hurricane Zeta made landfall near New Orleans, Louisiana. Wind gusts of 91 mph were recorded in Mobile, Alabama causing widespread damage and power outages.[11]
June 18, 2021: Tropical Storm Claudette passed through Alabama as a tropical depression, spawning tornadoes and killing 14 people.[12]
Distrito de La Arena Distrito del PerúBanderaEscudo Coordenadas 5°20′48″S 80°42′40″O / -5.34665, -80.71098Capital La ArenaEntidad Distrito del Perú • País Perú • Departamento Piura • Provincia PiuraAlcalde Venancio Risco Juarez (RPT)(2023-2026)Eventos históricos • Fundación CreaciónLey 15434 del 15 de junio de 1920Superficie • Total 160.22 km²Altitud • Media 22 m s. n. m.Población (200...
Duizendjarig rijk kan verwijzen naar: Duizendjarig vrederijk, een christelijk theologisch concept dat zijn oorsprong vindt in het boek Openbaring in het Nieuwe Testament nazi-Duitsland, ook wel het Derde Rijk genoemd, het ideaal van een Duitse wereldmacht Bekijk alle artikelen waarvan de titel begint met Duizendjarig rijk of met Duizendjarig rijk in de titel. Dit is een doorverwijspagina, bedoeld om de verschillen in betekenis of gebruik van Duizendjarig rijk inzichte...
هذه المقالة يتيمة إذ تصل إليها مقالات أخرى قليلة جدًا. فضلًا، ساعد بإضافة وصلة إليها في مقالات متعلقة بها. (أبريل 2019) سيدريك غراند معلومات شخصية الميلاد 14 يناير 1976 (47 سنة) جنيف الطول 189 سنتيمتر الجنسية سويسرا الوزن 95 كيلوغرام الحياة العملية المهنة متزلج جماعي...
Music and musical traditions of Madagascar This article is about the music of the country Madagascar. For the soundtrack of the 2005 film, see Madagascar (2005 film) § Soundtrack. Malagasy musicians playing valiha and acoustic guitar Part of a series on theCulture of Madagascar Society Malagasy people History Languages Holidays Religion Topics Architecture Cinema Cuisine Literature Media Music Sports Symbols Flag Coat of arms Anthem Miss Madagascar World Heritage Sites Madagascar&...
Artikel ini sebatang kara, artinya tidak ada artikel lain yang memiliki pranala balik ke halaman ini.Bantulah menambah pranala ke artikel ini dari artikel yang berhubungan atau coba peralatan pencari pranala.Tag ini diberikan pada Desember 2022. Martin Lanig Informasi pribadiNama lengkap Martin LanigTanggal lahir 11 Juli 1984 (umur 39)Tempat lahir Bad Mergentheim, Jerman BaratTinggi 1,90 m (6 ft 3 in)Posisi bermain Gelandang tengahInformasi klubKlub saat ini APOELNomor 13K...
Vormwald Stadt Hilchenbach Koordinaten: 50° 59′ N, 8° 8′ O50.9859758.1339611111111409Koordinaten: 50° 59′ 10″ N, 8° 8′ 2″ O Höhe: 409 (359–655) m Fläche: 7,43 km² Einwohner: 1046 (Jun. 2023)[1] Bevölkerungsdichte: 141 Einwohner/km² Eingemeindung: 1. Januar 1969 Postleitzahl: 57271 Vorwahl: 02733 Vormwald und Umgebung von der Ginsburg aus gesehenVormwald und Umgebung von der Ginsburg aus g...
Title indicating a knight not part of an order of chivalry This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Knight Bachelor – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Knight Bachelor The insignia of a knight bachelor devised in 1926Awarded...
Pushing of heterosexual norms onto LGBT culture Part of a series onLGBT topics LesbianGayBisexualTransgender Sexual orientation and gender Aromanticism Asexuality Gray asexuality Biology Bisexuality Pansexuality Demographics Environment Gender fluidity Gender identity Gender role Gender variance Homosexuality Intersex Non-heterosexual Non-binary gender Queer Queer heterosexuality Questioning Sexual identity Sex–gender distinction Trans man Trans woman Tra...
This article is about an exhibition in Canada. For other uses, see Big Thing (disambiguation). Spanish Castle, by Ryan McCourt, on display in the North Edmonton Sculpture Workshop's first Big Things exhibition, at the Royal Alberta Museum in 2002. Installation view of sculptures by Royden Mills, Peter Hide, Ryan McCourt, and Ken Macklin, in the North Edmonton Sculpture Workshop's Big Things 2 exhibition at the Royal Alberta Museum in 2003. Poster image for the North Edmonton Sculpture Worksho...
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: The Sagamore – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (May 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) United States historic placeThe Sagamore ResortU.S. National Register of Historic Places Lakeside view of the Sagamore HotelNearest cityBo...
Asterix Conquers Rome (Les 12 Travaux d'Asterix)Cover of the Dutch translationDate1979SeriesAsterixCreative teamWritersPierre TcherniaRené GoscinnyAlbert UderzoArtistscredited to Uderzo, but also his brother Marcel Uderzo, as Marcel drew the 4th taskOriginal publicationDate of publication1976LanguageFrenchChronologyPreceded byAsterix and the Great CrossingFollowed byObelix and Co. Asterix Conquers Rome (French: Les 12 Travaux d'Asterix, literally The 12 Tasks of Asterix), firs...
American reality television series For other uses, see Night Watch. NightwatchGenreReality televisionCreated byDick WolfCountry of originUnited StatesOriginal languageEnglishNo. of seasons7ProductionExecutive producers Dick Wolf Tom Thayer Rasha Drachkovitch Shelly Tatro Drew Tappon Lily Neumeyer Devon Graham Devon Hammonds Robyn Younie Elaine Frontain Bryant Peter Tarshis [1][2][3]Production company44 Blue ProductionsOriginal releaseNetworkA&EReleaseJanuary 22, 20...
Eight manifestations of Bhairava Maha Kala Bhairava Ashta Bhairavas (Eight Bhairavas) are eight manifestations of the Hindu god Bhairava, a ferocious aspect of the god Shiva. They guard and control the eight directions. Each Bhairava has seven sub Bhairavas under him. All of the Bhairavas are ruled and controlled by Maha Kala Bhairava (shown in picture), who is considered the supreme ruler of time of the universe and the chief form of Bhairava. Listed below are the Ashta Bhairava, along with ...
Zona Universitària Estación de Zona Universitària (Trambaix).UbicaciónCoordenadas 41°23′03″N 2°06′52″E / 41.384272222222, 2.1144305555556Municipio BarcelonaZona 1Datos de la estaciónServicios Servicios detalladosTranvía Bus TMB 7 33 54 60 67 74 75 113Interurbanos L14 L51 L57 L61 L63 L64 L67 L68 L69 L97Nitbus N12[editar datos en Wikidata] Zona Universitària es una estación de las líneas T1, T2 y T3 del Trambaix. Está situada sobre la calle de Adolf...
Yuval Peresיובל פרסPeres in 2005Born (1963-10-05) 5 October 1963 (age 60)Jerusalem, IsraelNationalityIsraeliAlma materHebrew University of JerusalemAwardsLoève Prize (2001)Davidson Prize (1995)Scientific careerFieldsMathematicsInstitutionsHebrew University of JerusalemUniversity of California at BerkeleyMicrosoft ResearchDoctoral advisorHillel Furstenberg Yuval Peres (Hebrew: יובל פרס; born 5 October 1963) is a mathematician known for his research in probability theor...
Ján Chalupka (Hungarian: Chalupka János)Born28 October 1791Horná Mičiná, Kingdom of Hungary, Habsburg monarchy (now Slovakia)Died15 July 1871 (aged 79)Brezno, Austria-Hungary (now Slovakia)NationalitySlovakOccupationdramatist Ján Chalupka (28 October 1791 - 15 July 1871) was a Slovak dramatist, playwright, publicist and Evangelical pastor. Life He was born in Horná Mičiná, into the family of Evangelical pastor Adam Chalupka, and was not the only member who chose literature: his broth...
River in Devon, England This article is about the river in Devon. For the tributary of the Thames in south east England, see River Mole, Surrey. River MoleThe River Mole below its confluencewith the River Yeo.Location within DevonLocationCountryEnglandCountiesDevonDistrictNorth DevonTownsNorth Molton, South MoltonPhysical characteristicsSourceNorth Molton Ridge • locationTwitchen, North Devon, Devon • coordinates51°5′6.5″N 3°44′25″W / &#x...
Strategi Solo vs Squad di Free Fire: Cara Menang Mudah!
